Timothy Cardwell, was one of the 37 Syracuse University students flying home from London for Christmas in 1988 Pan Am Flight 103, which was blown up over Lockerbie, Scotland.
News stuns Family of Monroe Man, Syracuse Student, who studied in London.
Tony Cardwell, answered the telephone and breathed hard.
It was somebody else calling to talk about his son Tim, who died, when Pan Am Flight 103, apparently exploded high over Scotland. The disaster killed all 258 people aboard and 22 on the ground in the town of Lockerbie. It was two days before christmas and two days after the Jumbo Jet went down, and Mr Cardwell found himself at his Cresco, Monroe County, residence waiting for word in the remains of his eldest son. Tim's mother, Barbara and brother, Michael, 20 shared the burden. "What can you say when you lose a son?" Mr Cardwell asked.
In London, an unidentified caller, Thursday claimed, an Islamic group blew up the Boeing 747 to avenge the U.S. downing of an Iranian civilian airliner in July. Two weeks ago the U.S. State Department warned its embassies of such a bomb threat against a Pan Am Jet, with a similar flight plan. Federal Authorities did not make the warning public.
News stuns Family of Monroe Man, Syracuse Student, who studied in London.
Tony Cardwell, answered the telephone and breathed hard.
It was somebody else calling to talk about his son Tim, who died, when Pan Am Flight 103, apparently exploded high over Scotland. The disaster killed all 258 people aboard and 22 on the ground in the town of Lockerbie. It was two days before christmas and two days after the Jumbo Jet went down, and Mr Cardwell found himself at his Cresco, Monroe County, residence waiting for word in the remains of his eldest son. Tim's mother, Barbara and brother, Michael, 20 shared the burden. "What can you say when you lose a son?" Mr Cardwell asked.
In London, an unidentified caller, Thursday claimed, an Islamic group blew up the Boeing 747 to avenge the U.S. downing of an Iranian civilian airliner in July. Two weeks ago the U.S. State Department warned its embassies of such a bomb threat against a Pan Am Jet, with a similar flight plan. Federal Authorities did not make the warning public.
Timothy Cardwell, was one of the 37 Syracuse University students flying home from London for Christmas in 1988 Pan Am Flight 103, which was blown up over Lockerbie, Scotland.
News stuns Family of Monroe Man, Syracuse Student, who studied in London.
Tony Cardwell, answered the telephone and breathed hard.
It was somebody else calling to talk about his son Tim, who died, when Pan Am Flight 103, apparently exploded high over Scotland. The disaster killed all 258 people aboard and 22 on the ground in the town of Lockerbie. It was two days before christmas and two days after the Jumbo Jet went down, and Mr Cardwell found himself at his Cresco, Monroe County, residence waiting for word in the remains of his eldest son. Tim's mother, Barbara and brother, Michael, 20 shared the burden. "What can you say when you lose a son?" Mr Cardwell asked.
In London, an unidentified caller, Thursday claimed, an Islamic group blew up the Boeing 747 to avenge the U.S. downing of an Iranian civilian airliner in July. Two weeks ago the U.S. State Department warned its embassies of such a bomb threat against a Pan Am Jet, with a similar flight plan. Federal Authorities did not make the warning public.
News stuns Family of Monroe Man, Syracuse Student, who studied in London.
Tony Cardwell, answered the telephone and breathed hard.
It was somebody else calling to talk about his son Tim, who died, when Pan Am Flight 103, apparently exploded high over Scotland. The disaster killed all 258 people aboard and 22 on the ground in the town of Lockerbie. It was two days before christmas and two days after the Jumbo Jet went down, and Mr Cardwell found himself at his Cresco, Monroe County, residence waiting for word in the remains of his eldest son. Tim's mother, Barbara and brother, Michael, 20 shared the burden. "What can you say when you lose a son?" Mr Cardwell asked.
In London, an unidentified caller, Thursday claimed, an Islamic group blew up the Boeing 747 to avenge the U.S. downing of an Iranian civilian airliner in July. Two weeks ago the U.S. State Department warned its embassies of such a bomb threat against a Pan Am Jet, with a similar flight plan. Federal Authorities did not make the warning public.
