Noriega denies plea bargain as court motions loom
Ousted Panamanian leader Manuel Antonio Noriega’s defense vows no plea deal and moves to dismiss drug trafficking charges. He remains hidden, meeting lawyers in a basement room at the federal courthouse as prosecutors prepare for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Manuel Antonio Noriega
Noriega
Steven Kollin
Justice Department
George Bush
Dan Quayle
Killer Fisher Arrested Near Edmonton After Unsolved Mysteries Tip
Canadian police say David Harry Fisher, an escaped killer linked to a 1970 Tacoma murder, was arrested near Edmonton on a tip from Unsolved Mysteries. His Canadian wife and three children faced the news as authorities noted the victim’s family relief and continuing deportation proceedings. Dorothy Burbank, mother of the slain Laura Lea Burbank, welcomed the arrest and expressed hope for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
David Harry Fisher
RCMP
Fisher
Laura Lea Burbank
Tacoma
Wash
Burbank
Dorothy Burbank
Ken
Ken Burbank
Alberta plans third Pocklington action
Alberta will launch a third lawsuit against former Gainers owner Peter Pocklington for a multi million figure. Treasurer Dick Johnston said the action targets inter company transactions between Gainers and Pocklington firms. The suit follows prior actions over a 67 million aid package and a transfer of a Gainers subsidiary to Pocklington Holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta
Gainers
Peter Pocklington
Dick Johnston
Johnston
Pocklington
Pocklington Holdings
Hartford Properties
Province of Alberta
Treasury
St John s fish processor to close three Newfoundland plants
Fishery Products International announced the closure of Grand Bank Gaultois and Trepassey plants by 1991. The move will cut 1 300 jobs and tie up 13 trawlers as subsidies from government extend operations to 1991, costing about 12 million Canadian dollars. The firm cites financial strain and reduced cod quotas as key pressures on its 17 plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. John’s
Mfld
Canada
Newfoundland
Victor Young
Fishery Products International
Grand Bank
Gaultois
Trepassey
Ee Clyde Wells
Releas Young
FPI
Young
Newfoundland Fish Company
Tom Siddon
Conscripts used for Candu project in Romania official says normal
AECL executive Don Lawson described the use of 2000 army conscripts on the Cernavoda nuclear project as routine in a Communist state. He visited in November found no evidence of mistreatment and notedCanadian advisers cannot alter Romania's labor policy. Five 600 MW reactors are planned. first began 1979 and remains half finished. Canada provided equipment and licensing support costing about 500 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Romania
Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd
Don Lawson
AECL
Cernovoda
Lawson
Bucharest
Canada
Controversial artist plans to squash rat for art in Vancouver
Animal lovers vow to intervene as artist Rick Gibson aims to drop a 25 kilogram block on Sniffy the rat outside the Vancouver Public Library. Vancouver police will monitor the crowd while humane groups try to stop the act, calling it cruel and bloody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Sniffy
Rick Gibson
Vancouver Public Library
Gibson
John van der Hoeven
The
Vancouver Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Vander Hoeven
Vancouver Humane Society
Ingrid Pollack
SPCA
Animal Liberation
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Mehrer
Berlin Wall
Brandenburg Gate
Wall
Panama
Bush
CIA
Kollin
Walla Walla State
St. John’s Fish Processor
Candu
Animal Lovers von Sniffy Rescue
Thi
Rat Eink