29 January 1991

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

29 January 1991 * TODAY: ANGULA TACKLED ON KEY EDUCATION ISSUES * IRAQ UPDATE * \ - Bringing Africa South MORE SFOUND * Police believe treason ,trialists have skipped country STANLEY KATZAO AT least one R5 automatic rifle, about 280 rounds of R5 ammunition and four M25 hand grenades were yesterday found at the former work place of Holm Nebe, one of the white right-wingers who face treason charges. This was coofumed l~ night N.amibia 's first high treason by Police spokesperson, Com- mal: . miss'oner Siggipmbeck. Eimbeck told The Nanublan N:be, a former employee ~f- -'" that police had been called in the South. West Engineering by the management of the South Company, and another of the W~st ~geneering Company AT LEAST 50 mineworkers accused, Tobias de Klerk. are to Identify the arms at around from Otjihase mine were in­ on the run after jumping bail 16h30 yesterday. jured in a vehicle accident close last week. He said the ammunition was to the copper mine yesterday. They, together with seven found at the place where Holm Police spokesperson, Com­ others, were due to appear in Nebe was working and that missioner Siggi E,imbeck. told the Windhoek High Court on there was no doubt in his mind The Namibian the men were February 12 to face charges in that he was.responsible for it being transported to work from Nebe, who was employed their hostel when the accident by SWE as manager of spares: took place. Diesel Services, was fired Eimbeck said they were being sununarily after he was arrested ferried in an open seven tonne at the end of August when police TIllS mineworker, second from right, was one ot'those injured yesterday when the truck when the vehicle left the 'found a huge arms cache at a truck in which he and others were being transported to work left the road and road and overturned. The acci­ plot near Windhoek and at the overturned. He was only slightly'injured. On the left are some ot'the nurses who dent took place at the mine, homes of a number of rigbt­ were on hand to help injured workers. Photograph: Tyappa Namutewa. about 30 kilometres outside wingers. Windhoek on the airport road. It is believed that Nebe took Those injured were imme­ the arms and _ammunition to THE Namibian High Court has ordered that two of . diately transported to the Roman his former work prace before Catholic Church hospital in the he was arrested, but failed to the five Spanish trawlers seized by Namibian Sea Fisheries authorities and charged with fishing ille­ centre of Windhoek. remove them afterwards. Fifty people were initially gally in the country's territorial waters be impounded. Approached for comment last admitted for treatment. As far 'Se-ize Acx:ording to a Sapa report yesterday, Justice Bryan 0 'LiIm night, SWE's Managing Di­ as could be coI}f4med at the issued the order in WindhOek on Friday following an appli­ rector of Diesel Services time of going to press, 20 cation by the LiberijUl company Lavinia Corporation against Joachim Pritwitz refused to workers were still being treated the Freio Pesca Uno and the Freio Pesca Do~. - comment. He said the matter in hospital. According to court documents, the vessels were supplied had been reported to the police One worker was reported to for investigation. those with fuel bunkers last year worth about R700 000 and the be in the intensive care unit, amount is still owed to Lavinia Corporation. Pritwitz told The Namibian and the condition of a number Namibian authorities seized five Spanish trawlers off the Nebe had been employed at of others was described as Namibian coast on November last year and ordered them SWE for more than three years. 24 .. critical". tnthe port ofLiideritz, where.they remain under police guard. EimbecktoldTheNamibian More details were unavail- lastnigbt that "all indications" ships' The -captains of the trawlers, who are under ship's arrest, TREASON trialist Holm were that Nebe and De Klerk are due to appear in court shortly to face charges of illegal , fishing. Nebe have skipped the country. HARD bargaining over relinquish the wildlife sec­ Namibia:s future role in soulb­ tor, which currently also has em Africa was continuing at 18 projects which have al­ the SADCC summit yester­ ready found funds for more day evening with inside than half the Rl00mndeded. sources hinting that Namibia Projects concentrate on in­ may not be able to coordi­ volving local communities nate the fisheries sector after in wildlife management and all. sector for Namibia to co-ordi­ platform for putting its own of the necessary R447m fund­ been proposed, that-of culture in benefiting 'from tourism Ministers and permanent nate in view of its potentially plans before donors. - ing has been secured, far less and information, despite and other profits. A similar secretaries from memberna­ vast fishing resources. However, problems appear than most other areas. SADCC assurances that no new project could be implemented tions ofthe Southern African The Gaborone-based SADCC to have arisen after a day of - Among the proposed proj­ sectors would be created be­ in Bushmanland here. Development Coordination secretariat also supported the 'housekeeping' in the packed ects Namibian officials had cause of funding difficulties TIns sub-sector could even Conference closeted them­ move. Council of Ministers' meet­ mentioned in the past were joint with R20,5 billion of projects be combined with the tour­ selves in a room in Wind­ Last week Finance Minister ing, which press were asked to patrolling of the fishing zones already on the books. ism sector, which is currently hoek's Safari Motel follow­ Dr Otto Herrigel said fishing leave. of Namibia and Angola, and . This is likely to be hard to reported to be under review ing an ail-day- Council of could earn Namibia R2 365 At the moment Malawi co­ sea aquaculture projects that draw up and even harder to because it does not yet ad­ Ministers meeting to ham­ million by the year 2 000. ordinates the fishing sector. could be used by Angola, . fund, and only Mozambique is dress priorities. mer out the final allocation Co-ordinating a sector can According to an -SADCC Mozambique and Tanzania. tipped to be keen to co-ordi­ Less than a quarter of the of sec~ors. bring many benefits- for a . progress report, 18 fisheries Last night sources speculated nate it However, some SADCC . R27m suggested has been of­ The final word is not ex­ dynamic government. As well projects across the regionhave that in yesterday eyening' s sources are saying Namibia fered to its eight projects'­ pected until a press confer­ as having teams of experts been put forward, mainly re­ bargaining, Namibia may have should be in charge of it in the Namibia's airline and tourist ence late today. working within its ministry, it volving around "aquaculture" _been pushed to a compromise. meantime. authority is already workiilg Government officials have also co-ordinates and benefits or management of water re­ No details were available at Another option could be for on regional tourism market­ long been expecting that fish­ from all the region's projects sources for food. the time of going to press. Namibia to accept some com­ -ing with Zimbabwe and eries would be the natural in that sector and has a good However, less than a tenth Apparently a new sector has promise. PosSlbly Malawi coUld Botswana. , , - able as reporters were refused entIance to both the mining area and the hospital. When The Namibian 'phoned the hospital to find out about those injured, the newspaper was told that the Sister in charge was . busy in the theatre and that there was nobody else who could help. Attempts to trace TCL General Manager, Peter Kinver, also came to nothing. Otjihase belongs- to Tsumeb Corporation Lim­ ited. It was however learned that the injured workers were taken to the hospital by at ieast five ambulances escorted by the Traffic Police. More details.are expected to be given today. Department of Posts anct Telecommunications ---------+~~--- Tenders TENDER Fl /12-1S/90 Description: Reconditiorung of Airconditioning. Condensor at Swakopmund TENDER Fl/12-16/90 NAMIBIA'S FRONT-ROW team ready for the kick-off in a SADCC Council of Ministers' meeting yesterday. Description: Pipe UPVC 11 0mm Pictured, from left, are: Gert Haitekom (Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development), Nico Bessinger (Tourism), Ben Amathila (Trade and Industry), Theo-Ben Gurirab (Foreign Minister) and Richard Closing date: 11:00 on Tuesday: 19 June 1990 Kapelwa (Works, Transport and Communication). Place: The Secretary: Namibian Tender Board, PO Box 3328, Windhoek 9000 Tender documents are obtainable from the Stores Old problems rem,ain ·as Manager, Post Office Stores Depot, Voigt Street, > PO Box 2186 Wiiidhoek, at R5,OO per set. Telephone: (061) 201376 Telegraphic address: "Poststores" new syllabus takes off 11ELED(:50908-431 PAJ{: (061)224334 EDUCATION MinisterNahas· in classrooms containing arwnd location of many schools,nor a feeding programme was being Angula fielded several of edu­ 40 children. how many children are being discussed. "At least we can cation's hottest problems yes­ A:iigula replied that tempo­ turned away," he said, appeal­ provide pppils with a snack to terday when he answered ques­ rary classrooms built on site ing for schools to keep full give them the energy to attend tions from an audience of more seemed the only alternative - records of all applications and in clas~ and t9 get back home. " than 300 head teachers attend­ especially as the Ministry had admissions. In response to a He also suggested the open­ ing a training course in Wind­ so little information on which principal from Okakarara who ing of junior secondary wings hoek.
Recommended publications
  • ADIOS ALA L 1 Conlanuevasuperficieno Sólo Cambiará El Esquema De Juego De Los“Aussies”, Sinotambién La Estructura Del Grand Siam
    Domingo, flflwIEjndM -a TENIS/OPEN DE AUSTRALIA ADIOS ALA L 1 Conlanuevasuperficieno sólo cambiará el esquema de juego de los“aussies”, sinotambién la estructura del Grand Siam Melbourne (Australia). (Resumen Sin duda, seha disparado una de agencias.) — Ellunesi 1 de enero bala casi definitiva contra el pasa de 1988 constituirá una fecha histó do. Todos los jugadores australia rica no sólo para el tenis australianonos deberán aprender a jugar sobre sino igualmente para este deporte él “rebound ace”, al igual que todos en el mundo entero. Será el día en sus compañeros venidos de todas que los Internacionales de Austra las partes del mundo, que van a ia, uno de los cuatro torneos del descubrir este invento, de fabrica Grand SIam, establecerán una nue ción casera. va vía de acceso a este supercircui Pero si el “rebound ace”, la cuar to en el nuevo estadio de Flindersta superficie del Grand SIam des Park, en Melbourne, pués de la tierra de Róland Garros, Este torneo, cuya primera edición la hierba de Wimbledoñ y el cemen se disputó en Melbourne en 1905, to de Flushing Meadows, represen ‘fue durá”nte mucho tiempo itineran ta un cambio raccal, la hierba se te. Así, se jugó en .Perth, Sydney guirá cultivándose en el país de los Brisbane, Adelaida y también... en “aussies”. Ni siquiera se cuestiona Nueva Zelanda (Christchurch y el abandono total de esta superficie Hastings). De las 75 edictones del que tantos, días de gloria ha dado al torneo que se jugaron entre 1905 y equipo australiano en Copé Davis. 1987, Melbourne organizó 31, sien La hierba de Sydney o la del Koo do el viejo club privado del Kooyong yong pueden vivir todavía hóras la sede permanente desde 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Daily Gazette
    Tomorrow's flight Water Usage 727 EDITOR'S CHOICE Friday, June 29 through Sunday, July 1 NAS Norfolk, Va 8 a.m. Guantanamo Bay Town Meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Usable storage: 14.91 MIL-100% (Fri.), 14.79MIL - Guantanamo Bay 11:30 a.m. noon Fleet Training Group Auditorium 100% (Sat.), 14.79 MIL-100% Kingston 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. All are welcome (Sun.) Guantanamo Bay 2:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m For more information, call 4502/4819 Goal: 1.0MIL NAS Norfolk, Va. 6:15 p.m. Consumption: See page 3 892 K (Fri.), 983 K (Sat.), 1.03MIL I 1 (Sun.) Guantanamo Daily Gazette Vol. 46 -- No. 132 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday, July 2, 1990 Communist Party Congress asks for Mikhail Gorbachev's resignation as party chairman Colorful July 4th fireworks display AP - The Soviet Communist gates to the Congress. slated for 9 p.m. at Phillips Park Party Congress has voted to put The Congress is continuing as Gitmoites, the 4th of July's 4th of July coordinator. aside a demand that Mikhail Gor- other delegates offer proposals on theme is ". and the walls came It will exhibit the destructive bachev resign as party chairman- procedural matters. tumbling down," which was pro- power and ear shattering noise that until later. Gorbachev won approval to posed by Ms. Nina Nelson, local Marine and Navy team can produce Just nine minutes after Gor- hold the party Congress a year early resident of Gitmo. "The theme when it sets its sights on a target.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Women Assaulted on Campus University to Install Condom
    THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 3 Federal commission files Two women assaulted on campus From staff reports T~. racial discrimination suit Two women were assaulted in unrelated incidents Sunday By CHRIS O'BRIEN night, according Capt. Robert The Equal Employment Op­ Dean of Public Safety. portunity Commission The first assault occurred at (EEOC) has filed a lawsuit on 10:15 p.m. in Parking Garage behalf of a former black law Two, located across from Duke student charging the Univer­ Hospital North on Aaron Road. sity with racial discrimination A female hospital employee in its hiring policies. was sitting in her car waiting for Maurice Taylor, a Law her shift to begin. As she left her School alumnus, filed charges car to walk to the hospital, she against the University last was approached by a stranger fall alleging he was turned who asked her the time, Dean down for a job as an instructor said. in the University Writing When she turned around, she Program (UWP) because he is saw he was holding a silver, black. Before attending law small calliber pistol at waist school, Taylor had received a level. The man made her get doctorate in sociology and had back into the car and empty her taught at two colleges. purse, Dean said. The EEOC is a federal com­ The man escaped with $3 and mission established to enfor­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE some change. The woman then ran into the hospital where she ces the standards of the 1967 George Gopen Civil Rights Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Teams by Year
    World TeamTennis - teams by year 1974 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: DENVER RACQUETS EASTERN DIVISION Atlantic Section Baltimore Banners: Byron Bertram, Don Candy, Bob Carmichael, Jimmy Connors, Ian Crookenden, Joyce Hume, Kathy Kuykendall, Jaidip Mukerjea, Audrey Morse, Betty Stove. Boston Lobsters: Pat Bostrom, Doug Crawford, Kerry Melville, Janet Newberry, Raz Reid, Francis Taylor, Roger Taylor, Ion Tiriac, Andrea Volkos, Stephan Warboys. New York Sets: Fiorella Bonicelli, Carol Graebner, Ceci Martinez, Sandy Mayer, Charlie Owens, Nikki Pilic, Manuel Santana, Gene Scott, Pam Teeguarden, Virginia Wade, Sharon Walsh. Philadelphia Freedoms: Julie Anthony, Brian Fairlie, Tory Fretz, Billie Jean King, Kathy Kuykendall, Buster Mottram, Fred Stolle. COACH: Billie Jean King Central Section Cleveland Nets: Peaches Bartkowicz, Laura DuPont, Clark Graebner, Nancy Gunter, Ray Moore, Cliff Richey, Pat Thomas, Winnie Wooldridge. Detroit Loves: Mary Ann Beattie, Rosie Casals, Phil Dent, Pat Faulkner, Kerry Harris, Butch Seewagen, Lendward Simpson, Allan Stone. Pittsburgh Triangles: Gerald Battrick, Laura DuPont, Isabel Fernandez, Vitas Gerulaitis, Evonne Goolagong, Peggy Michel, Ken Rosewall. COACH: Ken Rosewall Toronto/Buffalo Royals: Mike Estep, Ian Fletcher, Tom Okker, Jan O’Neill, Wendy Overton, Laura Rossouw. WESTERN DIVISION Gulf Plains Section Chicago Aces: Butch Buchholz, Barbara Downs, Sue Eastman, Marcie Louie, Ray Ruffels, Sue Stap, Graham Stilwell, Kim Warwick, Janet Young. Florida Flamingos: Mike Belkin, Maria Esther Bueno, Mark Cox, Cliff Drysdale, Lynn Epstein, Donna Fales, Frank Froehling, Donna Ganz, Bettyann Stuart. Houston EZ Riders: Bill Bowrey, Lesley Bowrey, Cynthia Doerner, Peter Doerner, Helen Gourlay- Cawley, Karen Krantzcke, Bob McKinley, John Newcombe, Dick Stockton. Minnesota Buckskins: Owen Davidson, Ann Hayden Jones, Bob Hewitt, Terry Holladay, Bill Lloyd, Mona Guerrant Wendy Turnbull.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    United Nations United Nations Notes and Documents May 1991 1 ~ REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA, 1 January - 31 December 1990 and CONSOLIDATED LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA, 1 September 1980 - 31 December 1990 [Note: The names of persons in this list are arranged by nationality, as reported in the press. The names of participants from schools and junior competitors are not included in the list. It should be noted, however, that Governments of many countries whose nationals are listed in the Register have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the sportspersons in the Register may be living outside their countries of origin.] All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017 11/91 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION I. English "rebel" cricket tour ................... 1 II. International Conference against Apartheid in Sports .......................... 2 III. Apartheid and olympism ......................... 2 IV. Support for the sports moratorium ............ 3 V. Abolition of the Separate Amenities Act ...... 4 VI. Meeting with South African sports officials in Harare .................. 4 VII. Conclusion ..................................... 5 VIII. Deletions from the Register ........ .......... 5 IX. Players who have reneged ...................... 18 Annexes I. LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA, 1 JANUARY - 31 DECEMBER 1990 ............... 20 II. CONSOLIDATED LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 SEPTEMBER 1980 TO 31 DECEMBER 1990.. 39 INTRODUCTION Political developments in South Africa during 1990 had encouraging reverberations in sports organizations in that country.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskegon: a Lesson in Redevelopment Said Be Sure to Talk to Pappas Because He’S Being Ing No Progre.Ss and Refused the Settlement Calls for the Light & Power Co
    W — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 16, 1986 -M l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER FOCUS f ^ O R T S KIT If CARLYLE ^ Lwry WrisM Garside mulls Muscle builders Clemens, Bosox MISCEIIANEOUS I CARS R n CAMPERS/ 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE [ 3 1 ]“"*F 0 H M U [^ T R A IL E R S [^AUTOMOTIVE campaign in 12th are hearty breed trounce Yankees 1 D5^^T 0NCeB£^AKb, tW>. Parting 1979 Chevy C-10 Maple Oval Drop leaf Childs school desk with Datsun B210 Light Blue, 1976 Toyota Corolla-4 Excellent camper tent ... page 10 ... page 11 p a g e 1 5 N6CWle I 50Mr dinette table and 2 chairs. heavy-duty choir. $10. 1980 five speed drive. Very Pickup. 8 foot bed, note, ybo fbfe FmHgR.'s DAy w a s speed, 82,000 miles. Good trailer. Sleeps 4, $300. wheels and cap. Call 646- _______ Original cost over $500. Three huge whiskey bar­ good condition. Must Sell. Condition. Dependoble 643-6187. IM -SHOEK,? Now $200 firm. 643-6801. rels. Painted and stained 649-2647. 1786 after 5:30 weekdays, transportation. Call after all weekend. light brown $30. 643- 6pm. 647-0801. 4859/520-8736.0 oops. A\y 1982 Buick Skylark. One I MOTORCYCLES/ Ladder rack fits van. $60. TV/STEREO/ owner, very good condi­ I m o p e d s Call 649-9567.0 MISTAKE, I Electronic Cash Register. tion, 4 door, 6 cylinder, I APPLIANCES 1984 model. Unitrex with CAMPERS/ 'T^WteAdilPrfcR standard transmission, Ladder rack fits van $60 ABcVr?2i0 lb.
    [Show full text]
  • Teams by Year
    World TeamTennis - teams by year 1974 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: DENVER RACQUETS EASTERN DIVISION Atlantic Section Baltimore Banners: Byron Bertram, Don Candy, Bob Carmichael, Jimmy Connors, Ian Crookenden, Joyce Hume, Kathy Kuykendall, Jaidip Mukerjea, Audrey Morse, Betty Stove. Boston Lobsters: Pat Bostrom, Doug Crawford, Kerry Melville, Janet Newberry, Raz Reid, Francis Taylor, Roger Taylor, Ion Tiriac, Andrea Volkos, Stephan Warboys. New York Sets: Fiorella Bonicelli, Carol Graebner, Ceci Martinez, Sandy Mayer, Charlie Owens, Nikki Pilic, Manuel Santana, Gene Scott, Pam Teeguarden, Virginia Wade, Sharon Walsh. Philadelphia Freedoms: Julie Anthony, Brian Fairlie, Tory Fretz, Billie Jean King, Kathy Kuykendall, Buster Mottram, Fred Stolle. COACH: Billie Jean King Central Section Cleveland Nets: Peaches Bartkowicz, Laura DuPont, Clark Graebner, Nancy Gunter, Ray Moore, Cliff Richey, Pat Thomas, Winnie Wooldridge. Detroit Loves: Mary Ann Beattie, Rosie Casals, Phil Dent, Pat Faulkner, Kerry Harris, Butch Seewagen, Lendward Simpson, Allan Stone. Pittsburgh Triangles: Gerald Battrick, Laura DuPont, Isabel Fernandez, Vitas Gerulaitis, Evonne Goolagong, Peggy Michel, Ken Rosewall. COACH: Ken Rosewall Toronto/Buffalo Royals: Mike Estep, Ian Fletcher, Tom Okker, Jan O’Neill, Wendy Overton, Laura Rossouw. WESTERN DIVISION Gulf Plains Section Chicago Aces: Butch Buchholz, Barbara Downs, Sue Eastman, Marcie Louie, Ray Ruffels, Sue Stap, Graham Stilwell, Kim Warwick, Janet Young. Florida Flamingos: Mike Belkin, Maria Esther Bueno, Mark Cox, Cliff Drysdale, Lynn Epstein, Donna Fales, Frank Froehling, Donna Ganz, Bettyann Stuart. Houston EZ Riders: Bill Bowrey, Lesley Bowrey, Cynthia Doerner, Peter Doerner, Helen Gourlay- Cawley, Karen Krantzcke, Bob McKinley, John Newcombe, Dick Stockton. Minnesota Buckskins: Owen Davidson, Ann Hayden Jones, Bob Hewitt, Terry Holladay, Bill Lloyd, Mona Guerrant Wendy Turnbull.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Police Quash Protest Over Jailing
    , , : l -i ... ♦> >V ••«. —.* 'r , ? -ff •/ ■» .» » •t . , f W — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. »■ 1987 KIT ‘M’ CARLYLE ®by Larry WrIflhI MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS OU n e l p w m it io Latin regaining Valentine’s Day NHL All-Stars Body shoo opcnlna - mutt Brand new listing Ml be able to restore M ut- Manchester-Delightful tongs and other dottle older 6 room Colonial, some popularity events are plenty RENDEZVOUS. go for a sweep cars. Pov according to Cope. 3 bedrooms, French skill.Heritage Auto Body doors, large closets, 2 car ... page 3 ... page 15 ... page 19 of Andover, Inc. 742-7493. garage. Handy locatloni - A J k l ___BL. $122,400. Joefcson B Jack- Lgvihi mom^of. hag. ho»' INEpWWfBW DumosAittetrtit miAMKria niH ttihibBim Elaetritot “ Machinists • tool and die son Real Estate. 647-8400.ci m m moker. 5 years plus expe­ inOBIICSGfVMIO N a « r « First prize for quality grort hoiti^ Lima) wgirghMC j c L Btona Pcrintars- RadlMry rience. Long term to per­ n e W M b t.l .watidam.......... manent. Coll Joe NoiMlI- young 3 bedroom Wllll- (Raducad' rotaiNWintar " olM r6gm > saoagnlJtrotaaslanalaX' Dun)os.>i Fully tono, Hollmork-Tech amsburg Colonial In Ly- sssa,' FragesHtrimas.' dall Woods. Clear and dhoiaavgllgbfg, $ oarlanead; m gil ghosas of Temps, 527-S779. •UIb captivating. The lavish ^Vgglntlng ti^a. Naot master bedroom boosts a Coring paron to do thlM 4: work, gurwllaad on tima. series of spacious closets core ID mv llcfnidr ........... or oommar- plus an elegant gloss sola­ •flar homo. TodWara ' ~ ' 66M04I.' rium to embrace plants QnCI IiiTCwhS/ wXPVriwftCBCI from the world over.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Slammed Rocket Injures Crowd
    20—MANCHESTER HERALD. T\iesday, July 3,1990 What’s News Rose to find out soon if he’ll get some jail time Thursday sibility, level of involvement in the Spiegel received a copy of a pre­ filing false tax returns. Although he’s not expected to get One of Rose’s tax offenses falls By JOE KAY the maximum sentence, there’s a under federal sentencing guidelines crime and the amoimt of money in­ sentence report Monday from The Associated Press Rose has been getting treatment federal probation officers. The for a gambling disorder and waiting possibility Rose could be sentenced that went into effect Nov. 1, 1987. volved. Even if the grid suggests incar­ report, which will be used by LOCAL NEWS INSIDE for the other shoe to drop from his to some prison time under federal The guidelines, intended to provide CINCINNAn — Pete Rose’s il­ ceration for Rose, the Judge could Spiegel in deciding a sentence, April 20 guilty plea in U.S. District guidelines. The Judge also could more uniform sentencing, require licit activities cost him a place in allow him to avoid Jail. Judges to look at a specific grid of depart from it and grant probation, won’t be released to the public. ■ Local unemployment anrkatf r lpral6 Court. Aside from his weekly radio baseball. In two weeks, he’ll find but would have to explain his sports show in Cincinnati, Rose has factors in determining a sentence. out whether they cost him his “He’s concerned and very much Rose could receive probation on reasons for doing so.
    [Show full text]
  • I Arrests 16 in Wells Fargo Heist
    to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 29. 19B5 KIT N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright (HOMES r r i APARTMENTS FOR SALE I ^ F O R RENT CHFA Approved 11 Per­ Bti^NESS & SEItVICE DIRiCTORY B<7/. you CAN cent Mortopoe — Hurry I P6ftUyL0o|2Kup ' and see this Immaculate 2 AHApperiTe WITH bedroom ranch In town. One Bedroom — Applian­ f- l,enbVER. MBATeAU^-. Priced In the 60's. Alumi­ ces, cellar storage, park­ num sided, full basementi ing, heat 8, hot water "We Guarantee Our Hou- supplied. Manchester. sesl'....Blanchard & Ros- $425 monthly. 649-2871. endlReHUing, tntettor and D.a.KTtWMN setto Real Estate, 646- W, tw* It.* ^ ektedor peintlno « oom- ■UK.DWa APAINTMa 2482. Four Room Apartment — Complers eirpsntry toryioe, ItHfffS* lltfilFfPBN Ml Quality OtlWcarar« pMbi deoarating Mrvkse kllohsn and bathroomi p Downstairs, West side, i*iiil*wa*as»s<M*Aiiw«o^ affOftf(N>t« r«t«i to r < cuetom wall paper bang- South Windsor — New lamodellno. rac raomi anOi one car parking. $325 rtA from 6 wetkt ITM • Irwurenee damage adrBtiono. insuranoo damage listing, Immaculate 8 manthly, 2 months secur­ y» K in io » tl,l^ m ore inform apeotallstt. apMiaNat OH ' room Contemporary Co­ ity. 643-5873. 18 ««nlor dlt' - motiott on ojir concept of . w»84<Kr t lonial. First floor family count." 0)«lt»rtjMdrvtce. wtMt«ftordab<echildcorP All types remodeling pr room, large dining room, Manchester — 7 Rooms, P ree8l^m at8i.i|M i^v, ctmtiMantayiktrCaliwsalil re p a irs — • Complete Idt- eat-ln kitchen, 4 bed­ second floor. Immediate txramMower. 44746M. Qrtmttmother** Houser rooms, V h baths, sun Chens, berths, garages, ort" fflanrkatrr occupancy, stove 8, re­ ditlons, dormers, .....
    [Show full text]
  • MCC a Victim in State Budget Tussle a by S C O TT B
    28—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1991 FRIDAY > ..* /r LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Commission wants treasurer eiected. ■ Library budget aiso due budget cuts. What's ■ Ethics panel part of charter change. m m m ■ Hebron development plan studied. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. March 29,1991 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper ^ ^ ^ -* f'-r* MCC a victim in state budget tussle A By S C O TT B. BREDE budget cuts that may severely limit their services, said “There is irony in the situation — in tough economic times, Jonathan M. Daube, the president of Manchester Community APARTMENT COM PARTMENTS — Mail is served in style to residents of an apartment com­ Manchester Herald there is a greater need for community colleges, Daube said. College. During past recessions, increases in enrollments at MCC have plex on Jones Street in Hebron. MANCHESTER — As the job market tightens, layers in­ Under Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.’s proposed state budget, reach^ nearly 15 percent, he explained. crease and more students find the cost of four-year universities state funds coming to MCC next year will be nearly $800,000 And unless a satisfactory resolution in the negodations be­ out of their price range, more people are expected to turn to lower than current appropriations, Daube said. tween Weicker and state workers is reached, “there would be a community colleges. At this level of state aid reduction, the college would be far greater impact” on the college, according to Daubed. forced to close between IS to 20 percent of its class sections, Weicker’s budget assumes that $400 million can be saved But instead of receiving more aid from the state to handle said Daube.
    [Show full text]
  • Cameroon Gone, but Won't Be Forgotten at World Cup Elderly
    20—MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Monday. July 2.1990 What’s News Cameroon gone, but won’t be forgotten at World Cup Tuesday J By BARRY WILNER better or one team played worse,” England went ahead 1-0 on a The Associated Press said Roger Milla, Cameroon’s 38- first-half goal by David Platt. But LOCAL NEWS INSIDE year-old supersub, who had a role in Cameroon, the first African nation ROME — Indomitable. In­ both goals. “It was experience that to get past the second round, took decided it” the lead on goals five minutes apart anr IjPHtrr Hrralft | credible. Eliminated. ■ Coventry faces bad The Lions of Cameroon are gone Experience is something the four early in the second half. Emmanuel from the World Cup. They will not survivors certainly can boast. All Kunde tied it with a 60th-minute have won World Cups. Italy is after penalty kick after Raul Gascoigne - • j I financial fate. Page 7. soon be forgotten. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Attention now turns to England, a record fourth, while the Germans fouled Milla. Substitute Eugene ■ Shopping plaza Tuesday, July 3,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm which eliminated the African cham­ and Argentines have won two. Ekeke then scored in the 65th pions 3-2 Sunday. And West Ger­ England won in 1966, at home, the minute off a pass from Milla. action tabled. Page 7. many, which beat Czechoslovakia only other time the English have ad­ Back came England. Lineker was vanced to the semiilnals. fouled in front of the net with eight 1-0.
    [Show full text]