DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, June 17, 1992

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, June 17, 1992 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992 6-17-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 17, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1992 Volume 77, Issue 162 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact opensiuc@lib.siu.edu. HOTS of I 75 p U hhca~On ! Daily Egyptian ~J Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, June 17, 1992, Vol. 77, No. 162, . 1~ P~ ges Bush, YeHsin compromise . on weapons : WASHINGTON (UPI) . ­ Presidc;nt Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin reached a sweeping nuclear weapons accord" T~ that would over the next d . c ~de reduce by ' half the stockpiles boIb coun1ries maintain. The accord, which would cut the number of warheads permitted under the Strategic Arms Reduction Trea!Y. was seaJed after both sides compromised on the types of weapons that would be eliminated. The two leaders also announced Tuesday that they would intensify Takin' a dip efforts to determine the fate of U.S. servicemen who fought in Vietnam and Korea and may have been Colin Smith, Brian Boran, TIffany Owen, Teresa Owen and Jason Owen take~ break fromJhe '-lin. pool at BroobIde imprisoned in Soviet labor camps. Manor on 1200 E. .Grand. The temperature In Carbondale reeched 93 ~ ~UIIIIday afIIImoon. _ ARMS, page 5 Deficient funds prompt staff cuts By Jeremy Finley have relired or taken leave:' Guyon said. S<"JVice individual s. Brandt said. Muriel Narve. ~ I UC c ivil se rvice Administration Writer Guyon said less than 10 positions at S ue The remaining fOUT layoffs ", ill come to president , said all aspects of layoffs sho,ld have bce-.n laid off. and more positions are effect on June 30. be considered. Some slue facully .md administrative being left unfilled than laid off. "Th" people were notified early about the "N~dJ ess to say, we do nOl want anyone positions arc going to remain unfilled along Each college a nd department in the layoffs." B"'~t said. to be laid off," arve said. wi th few layoffs. because of budget Un iversity dec.ides ind ivid uall y what Brandl said ..thl!-1l urnt>c of layoffs aDd Narve said one positi ve aspect or the problems. tJnivcrsilY officia ls said . posit ions will Ix! left vacant, he said. unfilled positions ;u;e-new.events at SlUe. layoffs is that they have not been confined S\IJC PTesidenl lohn C . Guyon said he Porn Btandl, actiD& execulive director of "It is somethinl!., ihIWIas:'happened more to one group or ind ividuals. anticipates not filling positions on campus ~rsonne l services. said seven layoffs have this year than any 00 , Brandt said. " 11 is nOl just the civil service getting the because of unavoidable costs and salary occurred l)..{ween March and July 1992. The future of more layoffs or e mpty treatme nt ; administratior and facu lty ad~U Slmen t s. Brandt said of the seven p""ple who were positions is an uncenain one, she said. ~ it ions are already being reviewed." Narve "Tile big ploblem will be re-hiring laid off. lhree have already been re-hired "Because of the un~ ty of the budget, said.. ind ividual s at a n acade m ic level for other positions on campus. it remains difficult to see w hat will occur," NaIVe said it is important for everyone 10 positions where lhose who held the pes'ilion 'Jlae seven layoffs were positions or civil Brandt said. "It all depends on the budgel." stay aware of the budget problems. University ranks sixth Republicans: Restore cuts in minority enrollment in proposed budget plans By Lynelle Marquardt academic programs directed at By William Ragan Illinois mental health recently tricks. General Assignment Writer minorities make the Uni versity Polftics Writer proposed by the House Democrats. "To use innate numbers and attJactive to African Americans. The resloration would avert the acco unthig gimmicks the s lue ranks sixth in the nation "s lUe is a good place for fi"'t The House Republicans plan for layoffs of 452 menlal health governor's office would reject will among predomi nantly white generation college students. for financing the state budget calls for workers and prevent declines in get them now!lere," he said. schools fo r thr number of all races and sexes:' Bryson the restoralion of major program staff-to-patier l ratios, Reptiblican " It's essentially a wonhless African·American students said. "s lue has a tradition an-1 !I cuts, but some Democrats say the spokeswoman Brown said. re ceiving bachelor degrees. history of providing a supporJve document paints a n unrealistic The plan would increase funding _ REPUBLICAN, page 5 largely because uf active environment. " picture. to institutions for the minority recruiting efforts and slue President John Guyon The detailed plan. unveiled last developmentally disabled by S 1.8 Gus Bode academic programs aimed at said s l ue is trying to fi nd a week. g ives a blueprint f\lr million. minorities, said an s l ue pleasant and hospitab:e balancing the ailing budget. said Ho use De mocra ts proposed administrator. environment for aU students. Sha.~, Brown, director of the press cutting $61 million from children s l ue awarded 207 "We've worked a: diversity in offi"" for the House Republ<cans. and family services last month. and our slUdent environment ; ' he undergraduate degrees to "No one is. going 10 like the House Republican plan would African Americans in the 1988- said. everything in someone's plan." she restore the money. benefilting 89 academic year. Several methcds are belOg said. ''''1i5 gives us a base to st.an adoption and foster care programs, App:'''''l'"tely I 0 percent of tbe used to recruit blacks and other from and bring the governor and she said. studenlS registered at s lue fo r minorities. senators to the negotiating table." But Steve Brown, press secretary the spring 1992 semester were The number of recru ih: rs in Unde r the proposal, Illino is for Democralic House the Chicago area has increased African American. communit! b will continue to R"presentative Michael Madigan, Seymour Bryson. the to help convince blacks and receive $157 million from the tax said the Re publicans' proposal executive assistant to Sl Ue hispanics to come to SlUe. The s"rcharge during the 1993 fi scal contains as many appropriations as president John C. Guyon. said year. it does cuts. a fact that some Gu • •• y. the.e plans look special recruiting efforts and see MINORmES, page 5 House Republi\::ih'S pla n to De mocrats attribute to inflated more like maze. than restqre the $45 million c ut in revenue estimates and accounting bIuaprtnIs. ;--- Board of Trustees Firehouse, Hammer Plab, Williams head . Walker to become -see page 4 make final changes groups to headline 0_"Classified to OIymp!:; trials new"Salukl men's in SIUC budget plan Illinois State Fair - See page 12 1[1] for track and fleld ~wlmm ll'i g coach Sporta ' -see page 11l Sunny --Story on page3 -Story 0 11 page a I High -Story on page16 so. -Story on pagel0 . " .. ...... , .. .. Page 16 June 17. 1992 Sports J~ ",h I ~\Pl l 111 'tllllht.1l 111111111" III\l",h .11 ( ,lIhonel.llt 'Ex-assistant hired for'head position By John Bolger The search for a women's coach Texas A & M, sel fo~ r distance which will hopefull} allow things SportsWriter is still under way. freeslyle records Ihal slill stand. 10 he taken 10 the nexi leveL" Walker said that he was excited Recently, Walker . .... vOled as Recent SIUC graduale Sluart Rick Walker. as.; isla nt swim 10 be named to the position. the U.S. Nalional Team coach for Patterson, who swam for Walker coach under Doug Ingram. was "There is • hislory of some greal 1992 World Cup Championships in the lasl four years, said Walker named head swimming coach of coaches herr" ,valker said " I'm July. knows the syslem well and will do the men's team Tuesday. honored thali mighl gel the ~h.ux:e Walker said be is looking for a an excellenl job. Ingram resigned to take a 10 join thallisL .. smooth transition into next season. "He was my personal coach posilion wilh the U.S. Olympic Walker began his coaching "I've worked with all the current while I was here," Panerson said. Comminee as as.<ociate director for career as an assistant at Texas A & swimmers and have helped with all "He is very much deserving of this inlernational games preparation. M. He spenl some time coaching at our new recruits:' Walker said. ;.osition." Athlelic Direclor Jim Hart said swim clubs and then eventually "The transition process wiil be Hart said Walker was heavily that.hiring a separate men's coach made the move 10 SIUC five years quick and SITlOOIh. endorsed by Ingram and fell thai will help both programs grow al ago. "It will be exciling 10 see the Walker will continue the teams their own pace. Walker. a 1984 graduale of new structure of the program. success. RIck Wel_ Western coach -Herrin helps yo'uths develop skills. By John Bolger hired to lead SportsWriter The sounds of baskelballs bouncing and SlUE Cougars highlopS squeaking on hardwood pierced the By Norm Smyth air Tuesday as young baskelball players ' Sports Wriler scrimmaged a: the )lich Herrin-SaluJcj boys basketball camp.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fire Forces Evacuation in Bethany
    Mob Relays China Grasso slaying Brophy looks to start anew Session delayed; linked to struggle /3 as he gets back into action / I I situatig^murky /lO iianrlipalfr leralJi , » i , i i W ^ A i . * . i. i » ^ .t . 4-»5 ' ? ' ' r •• ’ f . m fHaurhrBlrr Hrralft Manchester Legion Monday, June 19, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents loses first of year Chesler Fire forces SPORTS see page 47 gets job in Derby evacuation By Rick Santos AAanchester Herald STRANGE DAY AT OPEN Nathan Chesler. who has been Coventry’s school superintendent in Bethany for five years, has been selected By Bob Green for the same position in Derby The Associated Press and will begin working there July By Larry Rosenthal tor of Connecticut Poison Control 5. The Associated Press Center. It causes a stinging, ROCHESTER, N.Y. — It was a Strange day at the The superintendent, who is to burning sensation and sometimes resign June 30. said one of the U.S. Open. BETHANY — A large chemical a tightness in the chest or a There was the flurry of ones, an incredible, reasons he is taking the job is “ an fire erupted at a factory early shortness of breath. record-setting spree in which four men scored appreciable and acceptible” sa­ today, forcing the evacuation of Isocyanate also irritates the lary increase. holes-in-one. all on the same hole, all using the same at least 70 residents and sending eyes, nose, throat and skin, and Chesler now makes $52,700 a club and all within a period of 1 hour and 50 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States Susette KELO, Et Al., Petitioners, V
    125 S.Ct. 2655 Page 1 545 U.S. 469, 125 S.Ct. 2655, 60 ERC 1769, 162 L.Ed.2d 439, 73 USLW 4552, 35 Envtl. L. Rep. 20,134, 05 Cal. Daily Op. Serv. 5466, 2005 Daily Journal D.A.R. 7475, 18 Fla. L. Weekly Fed. S 437, 10 A.L.R. Fed. 2d 733 (Cite as: 545 U.S. 469, 125 S.Ct. 2655) 148k61 k. In General. Most Cited Cases Supreme Court of the United States Sovereign may not use its eminent domain Susette KELO, et al., Petitioners, power to take property of one private party for sole v. purpose of transferring it to another private party, CITY OF NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT, et al. even if first party is paid just compensation. U.S.C.A. Const.Amend. 5. No. 04-108. Argued Feb. 22, 2005. [2] Eminent Domain 148 13 Decided June 23, 2005. Rehearing Denied Aug. 22, 2005. See 545 U.S. 1158, 126 S.Ct. 24. 148 Eminent Domain 148I Nature, Extent, and Delegation of Power Background: Owners of condemned property chal- 148k12 Public Use lenged city's exercise of eminent domain power on 148k13 k. In General. Most Cited Cases ground takings were not for public use. The Superi- or Court, Judicial District of New London, Cor- State may use its eminent domain power to radino, J., granted partial relief for owners, and transfer property from one private party to another cross-appeals were taken. The Supreme Court, Nor- if purpose of taking is future use by public. cott, J., 268 Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION In 1992, the Commission conducted a two-day To date, Leonetti has testified in eight federal tri- public hearing on the control of bars by organized crime als, plus three re-trials, and three state trials in prosecu- and issued a report. The Commission identified several tions of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra and the Patriarca, such establishments and the organized crime members Genovese, Gambino/Gotti, Lucchese, Colombo and and associates holding interests in them. Most of the Bruno/Stanfa Families. His testimony has led to the owners of record and all of the organized crime figures convictions of more than 15 made members and 23 as- invoked their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimi- sociates, including Nicholas Bianco, who was elevated nation at the hearing and refused to answer questions. from underboss to boss of the Patriarca Family of New The hearing and report featured the testimony of a former England following his indictment and prior to his convic- made member and a former associate of the Southeast- tion, together with virtually the entire hierarchy of the ern Pennsylvania-South Jersey Family of La Cosa Patriarca Family; Charles “Chucky” Porter, underboss Nostra. In striking testimony, former captain Thomas of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra; Venero “Benny Eggs” “Tommy Del” DelGiorno and a former associate, whose Mangano, consigliere of the Genovese/Gigante Family identity had to be concealed for his protection, explained in New York; Benedetto Aloi, consigliere of the why organized crime gravitates toward liquor-licensed Colombo Family in New York; Santo Idone, a captain establishments — from use of the business to launder of the Bruno/Scarfo Family, and acting captain Michael money to use of the premises as a safe haven to meet Taccetta and soldiers Anthony “Tumac” Accetturo,2 and conduct illegal business, including the plotting of Martin Taccetta and Thomas Ricciardi, all of the New murders.
    [Show full text]
  • Case # Case Description Filed Date
    CASE # CASE DESCRIPTION FILED DATE KC-1999-0600 SARAH E. FALLON D.M.D V CONTINENTA 8/6/1999 0:00 KC-2000-0867 RENAISSANCE DEVELOPMENT CORP VS UNIVERSAL PROPERTI 11/21/2000 0:00 KC-2001-0333 METROPOLITAN GENERAL INSURANCE CO. VS DEVIN C. 4/25/2001 0:00 KC-2001-1004 BRIAN MARTIN VS MATTHEW J. MAR 11/27/2001 0:00 KC-2002-1175 CHRISTOPHER M. DUFFY VS KATHLEEN 12/27/2002 0:00 KC-2003-0250 GERO MEYERSIEK VS MARY SEGUIN 3/24/2003 0:00 KC-2004-0104 JANICE BOYAJIAN VS EAST GREENWICH SEVEN 02 2/5/2004 0:00 KC-2004-0315 GREAT SENECA FINANCIAL CORP VS EUGENE M MCCAFFRE 4/12/2004 0:00 KC-2005-0555 GREENWOOD CREDIT UNION V WALTER VANCE 6/22/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0745 DAVID DANIELS V MAUREEN ST ANDRE 8/25/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0807 CENTREVILLE SAVINGS BANK V JOHN GAuVIN 9/15/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0812 DOUGLAS HALL V DONALD LOCKARD 9/15/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0815 BRIAN J DALEY V JILLIAN A JOHNSON 9/19/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0821 MICHELLE MARTIN V KELLY MCNEIL 9/20/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0824 JOHN ROCCHIO CORP VS TOWN OF COVENTRY 9/21/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0827 MELISSA ROLLINGS V NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9/22/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0828 ASSET ACCEPTANCE LLC V CHERYL HOLLIDAY 9/22/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0831 KELLY MCNEIL V MICHELLE MARTIN 9/22/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0833A SUSAN BROWN V CAMELIA ALBRIGHT 9/23/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0837 BANK OF AMERICA V MARK VARDAKIS 9/23/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0857 STEPHEN BARRY V ROSEANNE THATCHER 9/29/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0860 INFINITI FINANCIAL SERVICES V KELLEY DONOVAN 9/30/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0890 LAURA GARDNER V JENNIFER BARNEY 10/6/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0892 BEATRICE REYNOLDS V RALPH PUCINO 10/7/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0910 CAROLYN WOOD V LORI STEVENS 10/13/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0922 GREENWICH VALLEY BUILDERS V SEAVIEW CONSTRUCTION 10/18/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0927 CLEAN CARE OF NEW ENGLAND V SOCARRO GOMEZ POTTER 10/19/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0929 RUMFORD CREDIT SERVICES V GREGORY GIFFORD 10/19/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0933 FRED FORD VS KAREN DOHERTY 10/21/2005 0:00 KC-2005-0934 PASCO V.
    [Show full text]
  • Chorches Delivery
    20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 I CARS ITRUCKS/VANS loq SCAMPERS/ r r i MOTORCYCLES/ FOR SALE IFOR SALE ( tr a iler s I^ M O P E D S DEMONSTRATOR Squeezed Voyager l y m o u t h Winner P custom vo- JEEP Pickup V-8 74. YAMAHA YZ 490, 1987. : lalre 79. Four door SOUTHWIND Motor Power steering, power Home, 30', 1984. Excel­ Runs excel lent. $1500 or 64,000 orlglnoi miles. brakes, auto transmis­ best offer. Call Mike at Rear defoooer, no rust. lent condition, new en­ Post 102 drops Zone 8 tilt Spot on Neptune sion. Meyers, 4 way gine, new tires, rear 646-9737 after 5om. SALE OF 1989 HONDAS! Highland dancer Excellent condition. plow. Runs excellent. Verv reliable. $2,500. or twin beds, fully could be'storm /18 $1,500. 871-0014. eauipped, generator, in championships /4 to East Hartford visitors /II best offer. 644-1370 af- microwave, roat air ■ MISCELLANEOUS ter 2pm.____________ DON'T KNOW where to conditioning, and a lot I AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1976. Power look next for a lob? How more. 568-3635. Priced steering, brakes, auto­ about plocing a "Situa­ to sell. CUTLASS Supreme 1979. matic, 2 tops. 53K. tion Wanted” ad In For parts. Best offer. White. 646-0226 days. classified? 643-6927. BUICK Park Ave. 88. 15k. W oinij Hlwav miles. All op­ tions. Prefectlonist I CARS I CARS CARS sales managers car. FOR SALE FOR SALE $13,500 or best offer. FOR SALE 'w h a t a 649-4415. Sell Your Car s a l a l manrhpBlpr BcralJi IMMEDIATE 4 Lines — 10 Days 50( charge each addi­ CHORCHES DELIVERY..
    [Show full text]
  • HSCA Volume IX: II. the Assassination Of
    II. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KEN- NEDY AND ORGANIZED CRIME, REPORT OF RALPH SALERNO, CONSULTANT TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS'` CONTENTS Paragraph Issues addressed___________________________________(11) Materials reviewed________________________-_____(12) findings and conclusions by the consultant______________ (14) Summary and excerpts of (14) I. History of Organized Crime in the United States __------------------------ A. Prohibition : The big boost-------------------------------------- (22) B. St. Valentine's Day Massacre ------------------------------------ (28) C. A most successful enterprise_____________________________________ (28) D. Apalachin, MY ------------------------------------------------ (31) E. The Federal response -------------------------------------------- (44) F. State and local efforts-------------------------------------------- (52) II. La Cosa Nostra : FBI File 92-6054------------------------------------- (53) A. La Cosa Nostra and the Kennedy administration-------------------- (54) B. Intelligence operations__________________________________________ (56) C. A successful operation__________________________________________ (63) D. Joseph M. Valachi---------------------------------------------- (71) E. FBI report on the Commission ------------------------------- (74) F. La Cosa Nostra____-______________-____________________________ G. The Kennedy program__________________________________________ H. The Impact of the Kennedy campaign ----------------------------- 85 (1) On political influence-----------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: with Testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government Time Line
    xgnae [Ebook pdf] The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. Online [xgnae.ebook] The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. Pdf Free Kevin Johnston DOC | *audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF | ePub Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #611104 in Books Kevin Johnston 2011-11-08Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 10.00 x .81 x 8.00l, 1.55 #File Name: 1466488662356 pagesThe New England Mafia Illustrated With Testimoney from Frank Salemme and a Us Government Time Line | File size: 17.Mb Kevin Johnston : The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line.: 3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. OMG What were you thinking???By CustomerTo those who gave this book 5 stars, what were you thinking? Have you read any books prior? This book is not only a rehash of other books and news stories but it also rehashes itself. There are pages of the exact same text. Word for word with some only a couple pages apart. Not to mention that it was never proof read. There are words added that just don't fit, and its all over. Even from the supposed transcripts of Frank Salemme there words added and or out of place. I've read most of the true crime books out of the Mass-RI area so I maybe a little harsh, there is a lot of good facts in this book, but its just hard to read with all the errors and double prints.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. V. James Bulger
    l ~/ or>: e<"\\'J . UNITED STATES DISTR;c,Q!jr::. 'g@, DlSTRICT OF MASSA¢j~ \0 \eC<• \ e • \\ ) 0 e\ec. r,'<>-\ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) 0 ,9} S'<>­ G\ ) Q\S v. ) Crim. No. ) . oe~V.. ;).. -FRANCIS P. SALEMME, ) V~Qt-!1itions: :,~ .3 - JAMES J. BULGER, ) 18 USC 1962 (c) (d) ~ - STEPHEN J . FLEMMI , ) 18 us,c 1963 . t -ROBERT P. DELUCA, and ) 18 USC 1951 7 ,_. JAMES M. MARTORANO ) 18 USC 1952 Defendants. ) 18 USC 371 ) 18 use_ 894 ) 18 USC 1512 ) 18 USC 2 FOURTH SUPERSEDING INDICTMENT. THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY in and for the District of Massachusetts, sitting at Boston, charges that: COUNT ONE (18 USC §1962(d)) 1. At times material to the allegations contained in this Indictment: (a) Continuously between 1965 and the present there existed in the District of Massachusetts and elsewhere·a secret criminal organization known by various names, including "La Cosa Nostra," "Stu Cesa," "The Mafia," "This Thing of Ours," and i'This Thing," which operated throughout the United States through entities known as "Families," and was ruled on a national level by a "Commission," traditionally located in New York city, composed of the heads or "Bosses" of the most powerful Families. (1) The Patriarca Family of La Cosa Nostra (the "Family"), which operated in the Districts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and elsewhere derived its name from its former ·Boss·, Raymond L. s. Patriarca, who headed the Family until his deat~ on July 11, 1984 and who was then succeeded by his son, Raymond J. Patriarca, a/k/a "Junior," until he was succeeded by the defendant FRANCIS P.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. V. Catherine Greig
    Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 1 of 152 Exhibit 31 Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 2 of 152 Redacted . .. ,.. ·-,1~-: _...,.-.;:.,,. ,,,.;4'?'. ,,.-. -- ;. :. ' ,.:- ' ·~ - _.,._ ..· . -~-' s---. Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 3 of 152 Exhibit 32 Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 4 of 152 • 1 • • FEDERAL llUREAU OF f:,;'VESTIGATION 0 l / 2 6 / 20~1=2~- ROSITA D. TAN D.M.D was telephonically interviewed at her office located at 4560 Admiralty Way, Suite 350, Marina Del Rey, CA, 90292. After being advised of the ideni:ity of the interviewing Agent and the nature of the interview, TAN provided the following information. L I' • TAR describe.d -·--''"·'-"'"-!lt;!ed_les, --~------01/26/2012 ,,· Marina Del ·Rey, CA (telephonically) ----- !l'JL: diCl>!•'1 01/26/2012 by __S_S_A_R_i_c_h_a_r_d_E_._T_e_a_h_a_n _______________________ _ 1bis dix:umcm wmairts neith~ rc.:mnmend:i.t1C11h ni;,t e-wtdui,foth l,f lhi! rDJ. lt i:s lht' prnpe.ny ol rht< FBl ;i1:1J is: ll1:it11Cd to. }~Ur a.gcn.:y: • it :i.,d ih ~mn.:n1~ ·.m: ryl)I l1, be: d!slrit-ul~ "u~l,k }'ttur J-JJctlCf. Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 5 of 152 Exhibit 33 Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 6 of 152 ~.. ....... - ' •. Case 1:11-cr-10286-DPW Document 129-4 Filed 06/15/12 Page 7 of 152 Yes N• CRIVEl'S LICENSE I\IYNJTO atdJwelr ~Me OF MY !!ANY.
    [Show full text]
  • [8LQO]⋙ the New England Mafia. Illustrated.: with Testimoney From
    The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. By Kevin Johnston The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. By Kevin Johnston The history of organized crime in New England. With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. Please visit the books blog spot at the address below, for photographs and sample chapters thenewenglandmafia.blogspot.com/ Download The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimon ...pdf Read Online The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testim ...pdf The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. By Kevin Johnston The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. By Kevin Johnston The history of organized crime in New England. With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. Please visit the books blog spot at the address below, for photographs and sample chapters thenewenglandmafia.blogspot.com/ The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line. By Kevin Johnston Bibliography ● Sales Rank: #1159550 in Books ● Published on: 2011-11-08 ● Original language: English ● Number of items: 1 ● Dimensions: 10.00" h x .81" w x 8.00" l, 1.55 pounds ● Binding: Paperback ● 356 pages Download The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimon ...pdf Read Online The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testim ...pdf Download and Read Free Online The New England Mafia. Illustrated.: With testimoney from Frank Salemme and a US Government time line.
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion Lawmaker
    , 1 IIU• IU2 Sl SQUIC INTI NNIAL VOL. XXIV NO. 58 House sustained Bush's veto to lift a WASHINGTON (AP) -The Foley, in a rare speech on the Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., a strict counseling for pregnant !louse on Tuesday sustained House floor, condemned the leading anti-abortion lawmaker. women. President Bush's veto earlier in veto as motivated by "a mis­ "This was an issue where it was He pointed to a memo he sent the day of a bill that would have taken principle." very hard for us to demand to Louis Sullivan, the secretary lifted his ban of federally At stake was an overall $205 party loyalty .... This was a of Health and Human Services, financed abortion counseling. billion spending bill for educa­ tough one." which he said "makes clear that Democrats had thought they tion, labor and health pro­ Fifty-three Republicans and there is no 'gag rulo' to in­ had the muscle to override grams. But the fight was cen­ one independent joined 222 terfere with the doctor-patient Bush for the first time, but fell a tered on a provision that would Democrats in voting to override relationship. I have directed dozen votes short. block for one year the Bush the president. Forty-three that in implementing these reg­ The outcome left Bush with a administration's rule banning Democrats voted with 113 Re­ ulations, nothing prevents a perfect 24-0 record for making abortion counseling at federally publicans to sustain. woman from receiving complete his vetoes stiek, and was a blow supported family planning clin­ medical information about her to House Speaker Thomas Fo­ ics.
    [Show full text]