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OBIT - SEAY, BRUCE THOMAS
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Bruce Thomas Seay, 76, of Buchanan, died Sunday, June 27, 2004. He
was born November 17, 1927 in Buchanan to the late Luther J. Seay and
Mae Aaron Seay. He is also preceded in death by two daughters, Dreama
and Charlotte; and a sister, Carol. Bruce was retired from Burlington
Industries after 42 years of service. He was a member of Mt. Bethel
Church of the Brethren and was a veteran of the United States Army.
Those left to cherish his memory are his wife of 54 years, Virgie
Britt Seay; three ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Buchanan appeals to voters' dark sides
Chicago Sun-Times
; Patrick J. Buchanan thinks America is a great place. But he's concerned about some of its huddled masses. Buchanan, a self-styled protector of traditional American values and GOP presidential hopeful, is particularly alarmed about immigration to the United States from Third World nations. He
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 "Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)")
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A potential power source; But Twins and Buchanan know slugger has plenty to learn.(SPORTS)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Brian Buchanan is listed at 6-4 and 230 pounds. He looks like that kid in the neighborhood who's bigger than everyone else. The Twins hope he can stand out that way on the baseball diamond. If Buchanan can make a few adjustments, he could use his size and strength to give the Twins some much needed
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Buchanan again thorn in GOP's side
The Boston Globe
; WASHINGTON -- Patrick J. Buchanan is back for his third White House run, and is poised to replay the skunk at the Republican presidential garden party. He's going against the GOP grain again, as he did in 1992 and 1996, proudly defending his protectionist beliefs, pounding the front-runner as
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Patrick J. Buchanan: Republican ideologue campaigns for presidency against his party's establishment.(Nation)(Campaign '96)(Road To The White House)
The Washington Times
; BATON ROUGE, La. - Pat Buchanan is trying to find his way into the hearts of Republican voters here in Texas Sen. Phil Gramm's back yard. He's riding in a rented van as his aides frantically try to find a radio station where Mr. Buchanan is already late for an interview. The candidate is fretting,
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Buchanan's venom
The Boston Globe
; Presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan has created two distinct problems for President Bush. The obvious one is electoral: the danger that Buchanan's castigation of Bush as an unprincipled opportunist will leave the president so wounded that he can be beaten in November. Bush's second Buchanan
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