6-Nm M Itli Israelis Destroy Palestinian Camp

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6-Nm M Itli Israelis Destroy Palestinian Camp PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 8, 1978 East Hartford neighbors oppose subdivision plan page 7 h The weather Becoming partly sunny and warm this afternoon with highs in the upper 70s. Fair and cooler tonight iiaitrljpatpr Euputitg with lows in the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Saturday with highs in the mid 70s. Probability of rain near A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 zero tonight and Saturday. Northwesterly winds 15 to 20 mph this afternoon, diminishing tonight, and becoming northerly Saturday. National weather Vol. XCVII, No. 212 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, June 9, 1978 Single Copy 20 Cents map on page 18. Inside today Israelis destroy Manchester Setting up recommendations for long-range school planning and redistricting will be a lengthy and difficult task. Si-c page 2. The Committee for One Palestinian camp Manchester has issued a 2,500- word documentary on the con­ solidation issue. Its opinion, AQIBIYEH, Lebanon (UPI) smoking wreckage at the scene in­ overnight action in no way affected printed almost in its entirety, is -n M M itli dicated the battle was fierce. At least plans to pull all troops out of on today’s editorial page. Sec - Israeli naval commandos 6 13 people died, including five southern Lebanon, which Israel oc­ page 4. destroyed a Palestinian children sleeping in a home near the cupied March 13 after an earlier Guerrilla base in South Lebanon battle site. Palestinl.an attack.) before dawn today, only four (UPI correspondent Allen Alter The IsraeU commandos hit the East Hartford days before Israeli troops reported from Tel Aviv that Israeli shore at Aqibiyeh, about six miles Neighbors of the proposed scheduled final withdrawal intelligence had definite information south of Sidon, at 2:30 a.m., sup­ Country Club Estates, opposite about plans for a sea-launched from occupied Lebanese ported by three helicopters and naval the East Hartford Golf Course, guerrilla attack from the Dahar el bombardment from four gunboats territory. join forces to oppose the subdivi­ Burj base against an Israeli target in offshore. Israeli jets flew overhead, sion. Sci* pag<* 7. Ifeasary F!a^ Reports from both Israel and the the near future.) apparently spotting for the naval EHHS seniors will have a night Al Fatah guerrillas and piles of (Senior military sources said the ^nners since they did not take part out on the PTA with this in the attack. weekend’s annual dawn dance. Smoke was still rising from the S«'i‘ page 7. ruins of the Palestinian camp hours after the attack, which occurred one week after a bomb planted on a bus Connecticut Two projects by Palestinian terrorists killed six people in Jerusalem, including one General Dynamics Corp. and the American medical student. Navy resume negotiations aimed (Only at CBT) Two motor launches stored by the at resolving the 3544 million cost said guerrillas about a half mile from the overrun dispute at Electric Boat. raw deal See page 24. shore were reduced to gray, twisted Handicapped and disabled per­ hulks, and three buildings — two used HARTFORD (UPI) - The after it had opened. The facility sons say they need more help in state auditors said today closed three months later and has as living quarters and a warehouse for food and weapons — were the way of services and money. Connecticut apparently got a never reopened. Sec pagi* 17. The auditors said they were con­ destroyed. raw deal on two local solid The Israeli military command waste projects and the at­ cerned the state did not get the ser­ vices it paid for from the Milford or reported two commandos died in the The nation torney general should be con­ Ansonia projects. raid and eight others were wounded. sulted to make sure it doesn’t “In order to protect the state’s in­ Senior military sources in Israel said The landslide vote for Proposi­ tion 13 is translating into action in happen any more. terest and its resources with respect the bodies of eight guerrillas were California, and its effects are to the grant advances, the question of counted at the scene and claimed all In an audit of the Department of even being felt in Congress See Environmental Protection, auditors available remedies should be Palestinians a the base — 30 to 40 Inspecting fire cause people — had been killed. page The kqr to Leo Donohue and Henry Becker referred to the state attorney general Fireman Richard Suhie inspects a melted television set in noted the state apparently got the for resolution,’’ the auditors Palestinian commanders said five of their men were killed and another the pouring rain. Two engines and a ladder crew of the Town short end of the stick on solid waste recommended. Fire Department answered the call Thursday afternoon to the The world projects in Milford and Ansonia. On another front, the auditors seven wounded in the action, and residents in the area reported a In 1974, the state agreed to pay for noted the DEP lost 3M,128 in federal apartnient of IWr. and Mrs. Scott Kelly of 106 Benton St. The Italian police say they have grants during the three-year period mother and all five of her children television was the cause of the fire which resulted in a ruined found the site where ex-premier 60 percent of the cost for a refuse died. Hospitals in Sidon reported shredder in Ansonia. Normally, the because it failed to “meet minimum foam rubber couch and extensive smoke damage. The owner of Aldo Moro was slain by terrorists. treating a number of wounded state would only pay 30 percent if the accounting standards” established Si'c page fighters. the house, Daniel Dougan, lives next door. (Herald*photo by facility was only going to be used by by the federal agences making the Dunn) h^inleiest one community. grants. But DEP approved the 60 percent ’The auditors also said the depart­ Sports grant because the shredder was sup­ ment may be violating state law by Ken Norton and Larry Holmes posed to be a regional operation ser­ investing a 3300,000 gift made to the 1-84 foe says salts will do battle with fists and not ving Derby, Shelton and Seymour as state in 1973. words as Norton defends the WBC well as Ansonia. Edith Morton Chase willed the heavyweight boxing crown for the But later, after the state had paid money to the state to help defray the first time. See page 11. the money, the four municipalities cost of maintaining her Litchfield es­ failed to reach an agreement. Now, tate, which has she had also given to affecting reservoir Index without loddiK op only Ansonia uses the shredder. the state. The estate has become “Since this facility is not a regional known as the Topsmead State Forest. Walton said. Area towns .............................8-9 facility, the state grant should not ’The auditors said originally the BY ALICE EVANS tion and the town’s land and energy use. In other business, the commission, Classified..............................17-22 have exceeded 30 percent of the cost money was placed in savings ac­ Herald Reporter Comics..................................... 23 While the salt levels haven’t concerned about the problem of of construction,” the auditors said in counts, but later the DEP began in­ Manchester’s Conservation Com­ East Hartford......................... 7-8 reached the 20 parts per million providing water for community gar­ their report covering DEP vesting the money in common stocks mission was told ’Thursday night that Editorial ................................... 4 limit, requiring public notification, dens on the Lewie Farm, will try to operations ending June 30, 1974-75-76. and corporate trands. The income salt levels in Howard Reservoir have Entertainment .................... 14-15 the levels in the reservoir have interest some school in the area in “An apparent oven>ayment to the that has been produced by the doubled since the construction of F am ily.......................................6 reached 10 to 15 parts per million, building a windmill to pump water involved municipality (Ansonia) has department’s investment on the Interstate 84 through Manchester. Manchester........................2, 10 from a well on the property. yonr monqr for years. been made in the amount of stock market has been put into a And they are expected to increase Mrs. Walton said in quoting the chief Obituaries ................................ 10 They were also asked to approve 3115,875,” the auditors said, adding special checking account, known as when and if the highway is extended of the state Health Department’s Water Supply Section. the construction of a racketball court Sports................................... 11-13 the state should “proceed to recover the Topsmead Fund. to Rhode Island. Most banks are delighted to pay higher interest. As long as you leave your money on near the Steak Out restaurant off the overpayment.” “This checking account is under Mary Walton, president of the Save She also reported that, according deposit for a year or more. Route 83, by the town’s planning Mail to: Janet Ellsworth, the sole and full control of the Our State, which is dedicated to to the water supply specialist, Late briefs Now CBT will pay you that same kind of high interest without tying up your savings for In another case, the state, gave agency, because of the impact the The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company department,” the auditors said, fighting the highway construction, highway construction is never built years. Milford a 3480,647 grant to pay for 30 construction might have on the in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ One Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT. 06115 noting the attorney general and the made those observations. within a quarter of a mile of a reser­ percent of the cost of building a solid land wetlands.
Recommended publications
  • HOLLY $2.79 V a Ria B Le Equipment Report Their Sales Booming
    PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT-MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MamhosUT. Conn Tliuis Ih- ‘>1 l'(7H TV Cuts Down on Shoplifting By L«‘RO^ IMM*K veillance purposes, inuch ol it in discount and con­ Olson said. I 1*1 liiiKiiiON \\ rilvr venience stores, drugstores, supermarkets and variety There are four basic types of equipment: exposed TV State Employees Pay NEW YORK (UPl) — Television surveillance in retail stores. cameras linked to monitors, satellite systems, Assassination Probe Plans For Glastonbury Heavy Schoolboy stores is starting to make a substantial dent in losses Charles D. Olson of Raleigh. N.C.. president ol "discreet" systems consisting of a mirrored globe con­ Expected to Continue Raises Uncertain Industrial Park Progresses Slate Here Tonight caused by shoplifting, employee pilferage and loafing by PhotoScan. said it is estimated that in recent years taining a concealed camera and mobile camera systems workers, an association of TV equipment dealers claims. shoplifting and employee thelt have siphoned oft 3 to 5 in which the camera can be moved along a carrier rail. Page 4- Page 5 Page 12 Page 13 The group is PhotoScan Associates. Inc., which is com­ percent of retail sales in such stores. Estimates from All the systems can be connected to video recorders. The posed of 44 dealers who design, install and sell or lease trade groups are a little lower. video recorder is being used increasingly because it WEEKEND SPECIAL such equipment. The dealers expect their sales of the surveillance ()rovides indisputable evidence for use in court. So successful is the equipment in curbing thelt losses equipment to grow faster than those ol the manulac- In addition to curbing shoplifting and pilferage, the TV that RCA.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrewsbury, N
    The Daily Register V0L.98- NO.139 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 15 CENTS Teen-age drinking: Not just a passing fad •y JULIE MCDONNELL couple of tlx-packi with tome after a weekend of drinking, riously abusing alcohol, and of the Central Jersey chapter most was Mary Ann Perzel, Mosl high school students bly cropped up in the com- friends on a Saturday night. has become increasingly diffi- according to local authorities of the National Council on Al- director of the Red Bank drink because it's "the thing ments of all the experts ques- Steve li i 14-year-old junior He liked feeling a little high cult. So now Steve occasion- on the problem, Monmouth coholism (NCA). "And It's Area Outreach Center, who to do," according to Miss Per- tioned. In i local high school He's an — It made him relax and ally drink* a little vodka be- County has its fair share of not confined just to high said that teen-age alcohol ab- zel. "From the feedback I re- avenge ttudenl, popular with gave him a breezy confidence fore coming to school, to take them. school students It's filtered use is primarily a "weekend "They drink because every- ceive, the kids are into very hli classmates, has never he admired In the older au away the edglneis. Today, The Daily Register down to the junior high school party thing" rather than an one else is drinking." she heavy drinking," said Mrs been In tny trouble with the denti. Steve goes to Middletown begins a It-part Associated level." "in-school" problem.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Steelers Media Guide 5
    history Steelers History The fifth-oldest franchise in the NFL, the Steelers were founded leading contributors to civic affairs. Among his community ac- on July 8, 1933, by Arthur Joseph Rooney. Originally named the tivities, Dan Rooney is a board member for The American Ireland Pittsburgh Pirates, they were a member of the Eastern Division of Fund, The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation and The the 10-team NFL. The other four current NFL teams in existence at Heinz History Center. that time were the Chicago (Arizona) Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, MEDIA INFORMATION Dan Rooney has been a member of several NFL committees over Chicago Bears and New York Giants. the past 30-plus years. He has served on the board of directors for One of the great pioneers of the sports world, Art Rooney passed the NFL Trust Fund, NFL Films and the Scheduling Committee. He was away on August 25, 1988, following a stroke at the age of 87. “The appointed chairman of the Expansion Committee in 1973, which Chief”, as he was affectionately known, is enshrined in the Pro Football considered new franchise locations and directed the addition of Hall of Fame and is remembered as one of Pittsburgh’s great people. Seattle and Tampa Bay as expansion teams in 1976. Born on January 27, 1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Art Rooney was In 1976, Rooney was also named chairman of the Negotiating the oldest of Daniel and Margaret Rooney’s nine children. He grew Committee, and in 1982 he contributed to the negotiations for up in Old Allegheny, now known as Pittsburgh’s North Side, and the Collective Bargaining Agreement for the NFL and the Players’ until his death he lived on the North Side, just a short distance Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Funds Approved for Cheney Tech
    Tht weathtr Intid* today Becoming partly tunny thii after­ Area newt . .1-2-8 EEdItorial ....... 4-A noon. High in mid 60i. Variable is }i^ Butlnett......... 8-A Family............ 7-A cloudineta tonight and Saturday. Lowi Clattified .. .4-p.B H. S. World ... I-A tonight 47-U. Chance of rain 10% 4 ^^®***lc*...........2-B Obituariet ... 10-A tonight and 20% Saturday. National ! Dear Abby .... S-B 8 p ^ ......... 8-0-A weather map on Page 5-B. City of Charm r ., roiDAV. mr- VOL icvi, no, m FMCXi nFTEEN CBMiB To plan 4.1 million expansion Funds approved for Cheney Tech in favor of a full-time program at the the school in increasing numbers By JUNE TOMPKINS technical school. each year. Herald Reporter The present structure on W. Middle Plans for the new programs are The state Bonding O)mmission this Tpke. was erected in 1962 and opened tentative, Garafalo said, but could in­ morning approved bonding for $163,- with an enrollment of about 300 clude air conditioning and refrigera­ 750 in funds to plan an expansion of students. tion, plumbing and heating, welding, Howell Cheney Regional Vocational At the school’s 50th anniversary electrical drafting, small engine Technical School. celebration, it was noted that the repair and oil and gas-fired heating. Gov. Ella Grasso had asked the school’s registration was “about 325, A lot of the new enrollment could commission for approval. close to its capcity of 350 students.” also come from an expanded elec­ The overall cost of the project As of this school year, about 450 trical and electronic departments would be about |4.1 million and it students are enrolled, an increase of and at auto repair.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona in the Pros
    Arizona All-Americans Joe Tofflemire Mark Arneson Theopolis Bell Clarence Farmer 1947 1979 1988 1997 Fred W. Enke, B Cleveland Crosby, DT Joe Tofflemire, C Chris McAlister, CB (3rd Team, AP) (3rd AP/UPI) (1st team FN) (3rd team TSN) 1951 1982 1989 1998 Jim Donarski, G Ricky Hunley, ILB Glenn Parker, OL Chris McAlister, CB (2nd Team, AP) (Consensus 1st team, 1st (2nd team FN) (Unanimous 1st - FWAA, team AP/Kodak; 2nd team Chris Singleton, OLB AFCA, WCF, AP, FN, TSN) 1955 Football News) (2nd team TSN) Yusuf Scott, OG Art Luppino, B (2nd FN, 3rd AP) (2nd Tm, Williamson) 1983 1990 Trung Canidate, RB Ricky Hunley, ILB Darryll Lewis, CB (3rd AP) 1961 (Consensus 1st team AP/ (Consensus 1st team AP, Keoni Fraser, DL/ Eddie Wilson, QB, Kodak, UPI, FWAA) UPI, FWAA, Walter Makoa Freitas, OG (All (3rd Team, AP) Camp, Kodak) Freshman TSN) 1984 1968 LaMonte Hunley, ILB 1992 1999 Tom Nelson, T (3rd Team, FN) Rob Waldrop, NG Dennis Northcutt, Ret. Spec., (3rd Team, AP) (Consensus 1st team; 1st consensus (AP, FWAA): 1985 AP, 1st UPI, 1st FWAA, WR-Burger King/AFCA 1st 1971 Allan Durden, S 2nd FN) team, SN 2nd team, FN 3rd Mark Arneson, LB (1st Team, UPI, NEA, Josh Miller, P team (1st Team, TSN) Walter Camp, FN) (1st FWAA, TSN) Trung Canidate, RB, Max Zendejas, PK AP 3rd, FN 3rd, CBS/ 1972 (2nd Team TSN, 1993 Sports Line 2nd, ABC/BCS Jackie Wallace, DB 3rd Team FN) Rob Waldrop, DT 2nd (1st Team, UPI/ TSN; (Unanimous 1st) 3rd Team, AP) 1986 Tedy Bruschi, DE 2000 Byron Evans, ILB (2nd team AP) Clarence Farmer, RB 1973 (2nd team, AP, FN) Sean Harris, ILB (1st
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1975 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1975 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1975 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. ATLANTA 4-10 BALTIMORE 10-4 BUFFALO 8-6 CHICAGO 4-10 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Ken Burrow WR: Roger Carr WR: Bob Chandler WR: Bob Grim Alfred Jenkins TC OC Glenn Doughty J.D. Hill Bo Rather OC Wallace Francis OA Freddie Scott John Holland TC OC Steve Schubert TC OC Tackle: Len Gotshalk Tackle: George Kunz Tackle: Donnie Green Tackle: Jeff Sevy Brent Adams Dave Taylor Dave Foley Lionel Antoine Nick Bebout Ed George Halvor Hagen Bob Asher Guard: Dennis Havig Guard: Elmer Collett Jeff Winans Guard: Mark Nordquist Larron Jackson Robert Pratt OC Guard: Joe DeLamielleure Noah Jackson Royce Smith Bob Van Duyne Reggie McKenzie OC Revie Sorey Center: Jeff Van Note Ken Huff Jeff Yeates Bob Newton Paul Ryczek Center: Ken Mendenhall Bill Adams Center: Dan Peiffer TE: Jim Mitchell Forrest Blue Center: Mike Montler Dan Neal Greg McCrary OC TE: Raymond Chester Willie Parker TE: Bob Parsons (2) PA KB KOB QB: Steve Bartkowski Jimmie Kennedy OC TE: Paul Seymour Greg Latta Kim McQuilken QB: Bert Jones Reuben Gant Gary Butler Pat Sullivan Marty Domres QB: Joe Ferguson QB: Gary Huff HB: Haskel Stanback Bill Troup Gary Marangi Bob Avellini Mack Herron (2) TA OB HB: Lydell Mitchell HB: O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • UA Football Pdf.Indd
    2009 ARIZONA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ARIZONA ALL-AMERICANS 1947 1987 2000 Fred W. Enke, Back, (3rd Team, AP) Chuck Cecil, S, (Consensus,1st Kodak, Clarence Farmer, RB, (1st All Freshman FN, UPI, Walter Camp) TSN, 1st True Freshman Rivals.com) 1951 Joe Toffl emire, C, (2nd team FN) Michael Jolivette, CB, (1st All Freshman TSN) Jim Donarski, G, (2nd Team, AP) Reggie Sampay, C/G, (3rd All Freshman 1988 TSN, 1st True Freshman Rivals.com) 1955 Joe Toffl emire, C, (1st team FN) Art Luppino, Back, (2nd Team, 2002 Williamson) 1989 Bobby Wade, WR, (2nd TSN) 1961 Glenn Parker, OL, (2nd team FN) 2004 Chris Singleton, OLB, (2nd team TSN) Eddie Wilson, QB, (3rd Team, AP) Antoine Cason, CB, (1st All Freshman TSN, FWAA, Rivals.com) 1968 1990 Peter Graniello, OL, (2nd All Freshman Tom Nelson, T, (3rd Team, AP) Darryll Lewis, CB, (Consensus 1st team TSN, Rivals.com) Darryll Lewis AP, UPI, FWAA, Walter Camp, Kodak) 1971 2005 Mark Arneson, LB, (1st Team, TSN) 1992 Danny Baugher, P, (1st Pro Football Rob Waldrop, NG, (Consensus 1st team; Weekly, 3rd AP) 1972 1st AP, 1st UPI, 1st FWAA, 2nd FN) Mike Thomas, WR (TSN All-Freshman 2nd) Jackie Wallace, DB, (1st Team, UPI/ TSN; Josh Miller, P, (1st FWAA, TSN) Johnathan Turner, DE (TSN All- 3rd Team, AP) Freshman 3rd) 1993 Willie Tuitama, QB; Ronnie Palmer, LB 1973 Rob Waldrop, DT, (Unanimous 1st) (TSN All-Freshman HM) Jim O’Connor, OT, (3rd AP/FN) Tedy Bruschi, DE, (2nd team AP) Sean Harris, ILB, (3rd team AP) 2006 1975 Antoine Cason, CB (2nd team SI.com/ Theopolis Bell, WR, (1st Team, NEA) 1994 Rivals.com) Mike Dawson,
    [Show full text]
  • If One Play Can Sum up a Football Career, Then a Single Punt Return Did So for Jimmy Allen
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 26, No. 5 (2004) SPIDERMAN The Jimmy Allen Story By John Bennett If one play can sum up a football career, then a single punt return did so for Jimmy Allen. In a November 1973 rout of California, Allen recklessly picked up a punt in the end zone and ran 101 yards for a touchdown. Thirty years later, this is still a UCLA record and although it has been matched, it is unlikely to ever be broken. Today his trophies and awards, along with a pair of Super Bowl rings, lie tucked away in storage, ignored and forgotten. Their owner now has drifted far away from his days of football glory, to a life filled with hardship and isolation. Yet the present makes only part of a compelling story of the man who called himself “The Spiderman.” Jim Allen was born in Clearwater, FL on March 6, 1952. In his early teens, he moved to Los Angeles to live with his aunt and uncle. Jim grew up big for his age, with unusually long arms. These physical traits made him an exceptional athlete, especially in swimming. During his days at Los Angeles City High School, Allen shattered all city records in several swimming events and in 1972, he even tried out for the Olympic team. The presence of Mark Spitz unfortunately put an end to his Olympic dreams, but Allen had other athletic options. He played both offense and defense for his high school football team and was All-City his senior year. He also found time to meet his future wife Cora Scott.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 18, No. 1 (1996)
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 1 (1996) THE TEN BEST SUPER BOWLS By Bob Carroll Courtesy of Total Sports It's an article of faith among the jaded that the least interesting football game all season is the Super Bowl. Small wonder. The whole season has pointed toward this single meeting. By kickoff, enough hype has been expended to elect three Presidents, introduce your state's latest Lotto game, and launch a new version of Windows. That the game's actual blocking, tackling, and kicking will prove a letdown is as likely as Liz's next marriage not being her last. The jaded can cite a goodly number of blow-outs as evidence that the Roman-numeraled game sucks, but blow-outs have occurred in championship games since long before anyone thought of modifying Bowl with the S-word. That 73-0 lesson the Bears taught the Redskins in 1940 -- still the most one-sided NFL score ever -- was for the championship. In reality, it's probably surprising that so many Super Bowls have been worth watching. How many? Well, certainly one out of three. And with Number XXX in the till, that means at least ten. Of course, "worth watching" can mean different things to different football afficionados. There are Bears fans who loved every last second of XX when the Bruins dismantled the Pitiful Pats 46-10. In Dallas, they were still tuned in to XXVII long after most of us had started surfing USA and Nick at Night for a good re- run. But by Supe Time, most of us have seen our favorite team eliminated in a playoff (or by Week Six if you favor the Jets).
    [Show full text]
  • Lianrlfpalpr Ieuptiutg Bpralfi Hazy, Hot Amd Humid Thur^Ay with Chance of a Family Newspaper Since 1881 Afternoon Thunderstorms; H I^ S 85 to 90
    \ The weather Partly sunny, hazy, hot and humid today with chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs around 90 or 32 Celsius. Warm and humid tonight with considerable fog; lows 65 to 70. Partly sunny, lianrlfpalpr iEuptiutg Bpralfi hazy, hot amd humid Thur^ay with chance of A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 afternoon thunderstorms; h i^ s 85 to 90. Chance of rain 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 Home delivered copy 15 cents percent Thursday. National weather map on page Vol. XCVII, No. 269 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, August 16, 1978 Newsstand copy 20 cents 16. Inside today Manchester Memphis blackout A Hartford developer plans to build low and moderate cost housing on Spencer Street near the new housing for the elderly. adds to problems See pngf 2. The Charter Revision Commis­ sion plans to meet Monday to MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - A city is being patrolled by about 1,500 Police Capt. Sam Martz said National Guardsmen and Mayor revise recommendations it made blackout blamed on a drunken securi­ looting broke out in the downtown that were rejected by the Board of ty guard plunged Memphis into Wyeth Chandler has imposed a dusk- area and two fires were reported Directors. See page 10. darkness for two and a half hours to-dawn curfew. within half an hour after the lights today, triggering a wave of looting in Police first said 65 people had been went out. The looting initially was the city, which has been without un­ arrested by police and National confined to downtown grocery and East Hartford ion police and firemen for nearly a Guardsmen for looting during the liquor stores, but quickly spread week.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Arizona Football Media Guide
    #Forever65 Arizona Athletics Communication Services Contents Director Jeremy Sharpe Season Outlook 3-4 Primary Football Blair Willis, Associate Director Meet the Wildcats (TV roster) 5-9 O: (520) 621-0914 Rosters (alpha and numerical) 10-12 C: (520) 419-2979 Pronunciations 12 E: [email protected] Head Coach Rich Rodriguez 13-14 Secondary Football Daniel Berk, Assistant Director Assistant Coaches/Support Staff 14-23 O: (520) 621-1814 Returning Contributor Profiles 24-34 C: (314) 363-5842 2015 Review (stats, recaps) 35-53 Associate Director Matt Ensor (MBB/MGolf) Pac-12 Conference 54-55 Assistant Director Adam Gonzales (WBB, MTN, WTN) Pac-12 Composite Schedule/2016-17 Bowls 56-59 Assistant Danny Martinez (VB, S&D, SB, SVB) Arizona in the Pros/NFL Draft 60-62 Office Phone (520) 621-4163 All-Americans/Players of the Year/Award Winners/Honorees 63-69 Office Fax (520) 621-2681 Letterwinners 70-75 Arizona Stadium Press Box (520) 621-9393 School Records (career, season, single game) 76-93 Mailing Address McKale Center, Room 106 Bowl History/Recaps 94-96 University of Arizona Arizona Stadium/History/Attendance 97 1 National Championship Dr. Series History/All-Time Record vs. Opponents 98-101 Coaching History 101-103 Tucson AZ 85721-0096 Year-by-Year Results 104-110 University Quick Facts Media Policies and Procedures The University of Arizona Tucson, Ariz. 85721 Media Information President Ann Weaver Hart Blair Willis and Daniel Berk of Arizona Athletics Communication Services will Director of Athletics Greg Byrne assist media members throughout the season in their coverage of Arizona Foot- Faculty Representative Jory Hancock ball including issuing a weekly news release, daily news items, home game Enrollment 43,088 statistical packages, administering news conferences, practice and press box Colors Cardinal and Navy operations, credentialing and road-game access, among other services.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Arizona Football Media Guide 62 2018 Arizona Football Media
    62 2018 Arizona Football Media Guide www.arizonawildcats.com 63 ALL-AMERICANS & SCHOLAR-ATHLETES Arizona’s All-Americans Arizona’s Academic All-Americans 1947 Fred W. Enke, Back (3rd – AP) 1968 Mike Moody, G 1951 Jim Donarski, G (2nd – AP) 1975 Jon Abbott, DT 1955 Art Luppino, Back (2nd – Williamson) 1976 Jon Abbott, DT 1961 Eddie Wilson, QB (3rd – AP) 1977 Jon Abbott, DT 1968 Tom Nelson, T (3rd – AP) Doug Henderson, DB (2nd) 1971 Mark Arneson, LB (1st – Sporting News) 1978 Jeff Whitton, MG (2nd) 1972 Jackie Wallace, DB (1st – UPI/ TSN; 3rd – AP) 1979 Jeff Whitton, MG (1st) 1973 Jim O’Connor, OT (3rd – AP/FN) 1982 Ivan Lesnik, DL (2nd) 1975 Theopolis “T” Bell, WR (1st – NEA); 1983 Ivan Lesnik, DL (2nd) Mike Dawson, DT (2nd – AP) 1985 Chuck Cecil, DB (2nd) 1976 Keith Hartwig, WR (3rd – FN) 1986 Chuck Cecil, DB (1st) 1979 Cleveland Crosby, DT (3rd – AP/UPI) 1987 Chuck Cecil, DB (1st) 1982 Ricky Hunley, ILB (Consensus – 1st;1st – AP/Kodak; 2nd – FN) 1996 Wayne Wyatt, C (1st) 1983 Ricky Hunley, ILB (Unanimous – 1st: AP/Kodak, UPI, FWAA) 1984 LaMonte Hunley, ILB (3rd – FN) 2012 John Bonano (2nd) 1985 Allan Durden, S (1st – UPI, NEA, Walter Camp, FN); Max Zendejas, PK (2nd – Sporting News; 3rd – FN) Scholar-Athlete Awards 1986 Byron Evans, ILB (2nd – AP, FN); Joe Tofflemire, C (2nd – FN); 2012 Pac-12 Football Scholar-Athlete - John Bonano Chuck Cecil, S (2nd – Sporting News; 3rd – FN) John Bonano earned NCAA and Pac-12 Postgraduate Scholarships, the Pac-12 1987 Chuck Cecil, S (Consensus 1st: Kodak, FN, UPI, Walter Camp); Tom Hansen Medal.
    [Show full text]