Top Gun 1986 Download Telegram

LAPD officials provided few details about the arrest, but the Los Angeles Times identified the detective as Stephanie Ilene Lazarus, 49. She is accused of beating and fatally shooting Sherri Rae Rasmussen, whose body was found by her husband in the living room of their Van Nuys condominium on Feb. 24, 1986, The Times reported, quoting LAPD sources.

This telegram enclosed the text of a "non-paper" to be given to senior Taiwanese officials on the need to expedite spent fuel shipments partly because of "safety concerns and public sensitivity to all things nuclear in the aftermath of the Soviet Chernobyl reactor disaster." With the downgrading of U.S. official ties with Taiwan in 1978, as part of the deal to recognize Beijing, the U.S. and Taiwan no longer had embassies but non-official "institutes" to maintain relations

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Prior to those changes, federal investigators concluded that a few minutes before noon on Aug. 31, 1986, the small plane, a single-engine Piper Archer, entered unauthorized airspace. The Piper went undetected because an air-traffic controller was distracted with another private flight.

CHAFE, Edward Raymond

Formerly of Newfoundland, died at Carmel Richmond Nursing Home, Staten Island, N.Y. on May 12, 1986, aged 82 years. Survived by two brothers, Will at Gander, Ron at Deep River, Ontario, and sister Estelle, at Jacksonville, Florida; also a large number of nieces and nephews. Funeral Mass was held at Holy Angels Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Burial at Tom's River Cemetery, New Jersey, beside his wife Margaret who predeceased him May 8, 1978.

COLTON, Mabel Eleanor (R.N.)

Passed peacefully away at St. Luke's Anglican Home on Friday, May 9th, 1986. Mabel Eleanor (nee Bishop), formerly of Petty Habour in her 81st year. Leaving to mourn son David, daughter-in-law Carol, grandchildren Glenn, Kristann; sister Muriel (Mrs. Rev. Guy Fowlow); also a large number of other relatives and friends. Resting at the Carnell's Memorial Chapel, Freshwater Road. Funeral service will be held on Monday, May 12th at 2:00 p.m. from St. Mary's Anglican Church. Interment to follow in the Anglican Cemetery, Kenmount Road. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. Luke's Anglican Home.

RYAN, Edward

Died suddenly on May 29, 1986, aged 38 years, Edward Ryan. Leaving to mourn wife Judy; his four loving children Edward Jr., John (Jake), Luke and April; his loving mother Elizabeth Ryan of the Goulds; six sisters Beverly Tymion (James), Jane Woods (James), Margaret Pratt (Edward), Gertrude Whitten (Ronald), Elizabeth Kirk (Ira), Joan Whitten (Robert); three brothers William and wife Patricia, James and wife Lena, and twin brother John and wife Cathy; also a large circle of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Caul's Funeral Home. Funeral on Monday, 10:30 a.m. at St. Kevin's Church of the Goulds. Interment at the Goulds Cemetery.

Sesk, James - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Complex, Monday May 19th, 1986, age 76 years, Predeceased by his wife Bridie on March 29, 1986, devoted father and husband. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories three sons, Joe and wife Aggie at Aquaforte, Alfred and wife Marie at Ferryland, Robert at home, three daughters: Ann Marie and husband Dave Wells at Gander, Ida and husband Aus Gardiner at Conche and Gertie at home. Also six grandchildren, Kris, Sean, Pamela, Jamie, Sheryl and Gillian, also a large circle of relatives and friends. Remains resting at Fahey's Funeral Home. Funeral mass on Thursday May 22nd from Holy Trinity Church, Ferryland. Internment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery Ferryland.

The sentence is based on the 1986 statute. According to those rules, Gran would be eligible for parole after a quarter of the sentence -- approximately three years and nine months -- have been served. The maximum time he could serve before being paroled, O'Neill said, was 10 years.

Isham G. Harris sent this telegram to Major General Gideon J. Pillow on July 2, 1861 (the day that Tennessee was formally admitted into the Confederacy). In it, he discusses transferring Tennessee troops into the Confederate Army.

The San Francisco Council No. 615, Knights of Columbus, through its Grand Knight sent this telegram to Congress in which they unanimously endorsed the Raker Bill, a bill to grant San Francisco the right to dam the Hetch Hetchy Valley. The Knights argued that pure mountain water was necessary to support the healthy development of San Francisco. They further stressed that damming the Hetch Hetchy Valley would enhance the grandeur of the entire region.

Meanwhile, in a small Mexican village, a young woman watches the Amigos on the screen and thinks that their comic adventures are on the level - that they really can outshoot banditos. So she sends them a telegram, begging them to protect her village against the local desperadoes. The telegram is so badly interpreted that the Amigos think they're being offered a fortune for a personal appearance, and so they respond instantly.

Brian McCarthy wears a bulletproof vest as he leaves a preliminary hearing on Sept. 5, 1986, at Potsdam Village Court. Escorting him are, from left, Lt. Terry McKendree, officer John Kaplan and officer James Mason, of the Potsdam Police Department. McCarthy was convicted in 1987 of killing Clarkson University student Katy Hawelka. He was denied parole in April for the seventh time in 13 years. Watertown Daily Times archive photo

On October 31, 1985, Knights injured his knee when he slipped and fell while cleaning a rest room at work. His supervisor, defendant Virgil Ganiban, helped Knights to the lobby where he called a taxi to take Knights to an emergency clinic. The physician who examined Knights released him to return to work on November 20, 1985. Knights did not return to work in November or even in December of 1985. Knights obtained a doctor's certificate extending his medical leave and releasing him to return to work on January 2, 1986. Instead of returning to work, however, he called his supervisor and told him he had to use hotel reservations for a trip to Monterey that he had won in a raffle on January 2 and 3, so he could not return at that time.

After the vacation in Monterey, Knights still failed to return to work or to notify HP he would be absent. HP sent Knights a telegram on January 9, 1986, which stated: "You have been absent from work since January 6[,] 1986 and we have had no contact from you. This telegram is being sent to you as notification that unless you report to work on or before Monday, [230 Cal. App. 3d 778] January 13 [,] 1986, at 6 pm your employment with Hewlett-Packard Company will be terminated." (Italics added.)

Knights' response to this telegram was to call HP and verbally abuse a number of clerical workers. When he did return to HP on January 13, 1986, Knights requested a personal leave of absence because he "was unhappy with everything around" him. HP's human resources liaison Dave Kiyasu told Knights to take the next few days off at company expense, and he also set up an appointment for Knights with a psychologist. The psychologist recommended that Knights take time off work for two to six weeks and meet several times with a mental health professional. HP offered Knights a full six-week personal leave of absence. This offer was memorialized in a letter dated January 31, 1986, from Kiyasu to Knights: "Consequently, we offered you a personal leave of absence for a six (6) week period, effective Monday, January 27, 1986 through Sunday, March 9, 1986; this leave was offered with a guarantee to return you to a job of similar status and pay, as long as you return to work by 6:00 p.m. on Monday, March 10, 1986. Requests for extension(s) of your leave will be considered; if approved, you will not be guaranteed a job." (Italics added.)

On March 5, 1986, Kiyasu sent Knights a telegram reminding him to report to work on March 10, 1986, or to call Kiyasu by March 7, 1986 if he desired to extend his leave. Knights did not call Kiyasu until the morning of March 10th, thinking that his leave had to expire before he requested an extension.

Knights asked for an extension but was not sure how much time he wanted, so Kiyasu asked him to let him know by Monday, March 17, how much time he wanted. Kiyasu's confirming letter asked Knights to contact him by March 17, and indicated that an extension of up to 10 weeks could be granted but made clear that Knights was no longer guaranteed a job. Knights did not contact Kiyasu by March 17. On March 19, Kiyasu sent Knights another Mailgram which stated: "You agreed to let us know how long you would be extending your personal leave of absence by Monday, March 17, 1986. If we do not hear from you by Friday, March 21, 1986 we will assume you are no longer interested in being employed by Hewlett Packard and will terminate your employment." (Italics added.)

Knights did not call Kiyasu until March 24, 1986, by which time HP had terminated his employment. Knights's explanation for why he did not receive the Mailgram soon enough to respond to it on time was that he does not take his mail out of the mailbox unless he is expecting one of two regular monthly bills. Thus, he did not discover the Mailgram asking him to call by Friday March 21 until Saturday March 22. [230 Cal. App. 3d 779] e24fc04721