Kennedy High School - Maze Yearbook (Bellmore, NY)

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President Carter dismisses idea of U.S. apology to Iran in return for the release of the hostages, saying American honor pre- cludes such action. Ronald Reagan and John Anderson debate before national television, in a confron- tation sponsored by the League of Women Voters. President Carter abstains from the debate. Border war between Iran and Iraq heats up, with heavy fight- ing over oil-rich waterways. Cuba ends boatlift which brought over 125,000 refugees to U.S., expelling some 100 U.S. vessels still waiting in Muriel Harbor to pick up refugees. Authorities in Peking say Chi- na's disgraced Gang of Four, including Mao Zedong's widow, Jiang Qing, will be put on trial with six others on charges of Sedition, facing possible death sentence. October: Yankees clinch division title. U.S. signs grain accord with Peking. Philadelphia Phillies, behind the inspired pitching of Tug McGraw, beat the Kansas City Royals in the seventh and deci- sive game of the 1980 World Series. New York Marathon is won by Alberto Salazar. Reagan-Carter debate, later known as the turning point of the election, takes place in Cleveland. November: Jurisdiction over the 52 Ameri- can hostages surrendered to the Iranian government from the militants. Ronald Reagan is elected Presi- dent of the United States in a landslide victory over Jimmy Carter. He promises an era of national renewal. Alfonse D'Amato defeats incumbent Jacob Javitz and opposition Elizabeth Holtzman for State Senator. Soviet Jewish sources report a hunger strike by 139 Soviet Jews in Moscow to protest offi- cial restrictions of Jewish emi- gration. The Yorkshire Ripper commits his 25th successful murder on the streets of London. The curiosity of millions throughout the country is quenched as the hit T.V. show, Dallas, announces that it was Chrissie who shot J.R. Fire strikes MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, taking nearly 100 lives. Sugar Ray Leonard regains WBC welter-weight title in a controversial eighth round TKO of Roberto Duran. December: Howard H. Baker is elected majority leader of the incoming Senate. John Lennon, a major musical and inspirational force of the 1960's, is gunned down and killed outside his New York City apartment. The alleged killer is former mental patient, Marc Chapman. Millions of Lennon's followers mourn world-wide, as funeral services in New York attract hundreds of thousands. Shaun Lennon says, Now daddy is a part of everybody. Alexander M. Haig is named as Ronald Reagan's choice for Sec- retary of State. David Winfield signs lucrative 325,000,000 con- tract to play with the New York Yankees for the next ten years. January: The entire world emits a collec- tive sigh of relief, as Iran and the U.S. announce that an agreement has been reached for the release of the hostages. Ron- ald Reagan is inaugurated as the 40th President of the United States. s,..t..c, 'Y--.1

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142 July: 3- 14- 15- 16- 19- 27- 30- August: 6 - 14- 15- 20- 25- 31- Polish workers stage work stop- pages in major factories across the country to protest govern- ment meat price increase. Billy Carter registers as an agent of Libya, and admits to receiving more than S220,000 in payments from the Libyan gov- ernment in 1980. Richard Kelly is indicted by a Federal grand jury on charges he accepted a 325,000 bribe from an undercover F.B.I. agent. Republicans at Detroit conven- tion nominate Ronald Reagan for President by acclamation, with George Bush picked as his running mate. The 1980 Summer Olympics opens in Moscow. 81 nations participate in games, although U.S. and 64 other countries boy- cott Olympics to protest Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Games end August 3. The deposed Shah of Iran, 60, dies of advanced lymphatic can- cer, near Cairo, Egypt. Jerusalem formally becomes lsrael's capital, as Knesset pas- ses bill by 69-15 vote. Hurricaine Allen strikes Jamaicag 100 mile per hour winds and torrential rains bat- ter the island and threaten western Cuba, claiming 272 lives by August 11. Democrats at National Conven- tion in New York City renomi- nate Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale. Strike wave covers Poland as workers unite against govern- ment. N.Y. Times reports that Penta- gon is developing new type ofjet aircraft that is virtually invisi- ble to radar. Independent Presidential can- didate, John Anderson, announces that Patrick J. Lucey, former governor of Wis- consin, has accepted offer to be Anderson's running mate in 1980 election. Strikes in Poland are called off by labor leaders as government concedes to demands of work- ers. September: 1 - Presidential campaign begins 13- in Tuscumbia, Alabama, birth place of the Ku Klux Klan, to Ronald Reagan's consterna- tion. New York Liberal Party endorses John Anderson for President. Allegations of cocaine use are made against Timothy Kraft, President Car- ter's national campaign man- ager. 4,4 2315? ,..--v .ff- -if f 2' .fx 553 2321 WMMNIWMA, AB 9' JT

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