Strategic city falls in Bosnia amid brutal fighting
Tadeusz Lazowiecki will travel to Bosnia and other areas starting Monday to report to a war crimes style commission. Bosnian Serbs backed by the Yugoslav army faced heavy combat as Bosanski Brod fell, a bridge shot and destroyed, and refugees fled toward Slavonski Brod amid shelling and gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadeusz Lazowiecki
Bosnia
Croatia
Security Council
Yugoslavia
Bosanski Brod
Slavonski Brod
Sava
Associated Press
Sarajevo
Slavanski
Presidency
Clinton blasts TV ad over tax claims in interview
Gov Bill Clinton denounces a Republican television ad saying it would raise middle class taxes and accuses Bush of airing it out of desperation. He calls the ad dishonest and says his tax plan favors a middle class tax cut while denying inaccuracies in another Bush era claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
Bill Clinton
Bush
Clinton
Filibusters Threaten Tax Breaks and Increases
House debate intensifies as filibusters threaten both tax breaks and tax increases. Senator Dole contends the president would not sign a bill that betrays past promises, while House Republican Leader Michel questions the administration’s risk. Awaiting Senate action are bills from the House including an anti carjackings bill and an FHA loan limit expansion. The House approved the disputed tax bill 208 to 202 and adjourned after noon Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dole
House
Bob Michel
Ilinois
Senate
State budget study favors outpatient juvenile offenders and cost cuts
A watchdog report urges shifting nonviolent juveniles to outpatient or nonresident treatment to save money, noting 7 percent of state offenders could be released in 1993 saving about 16 million dollars. It criticizes the lack of a five year master facilities plan and cites overcrowded facilities at 150 percent capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anayysis
General Assembly
DJS
Mary Ann Saar
Victor Cullen
Jacqueline Lampell
Charles Smelser
Frederick Carroll
Glen Mills
Bowling Brook
Cullen
Cullen Center
County Panel Sees No Pay Hikes for Officials in 1993
The hearing backed salary increases postponed to 1993 legislative session with four year effect. Bonding authority sought up to 20 million for 1993 and 1994, lifting the budget to about 160 million. CIP 1994 around 23 million, 14 million from general fund. Critics warned about debt and rating risk while others urged cost savings proofs for bids raise. Heartly House backs higher marriage license surcharge to fund domestic violence programs. A workshop will set the legislative package before presenting to local delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sneadner
Heartly House
Heartly
Brunswick OKs drug policy
The Brunswick city council adopted a substance abuse policy to ensure a safe workplace for employees and serve the public. The plan, written by Police Chief Richard Stone, requires workers to be mentally and physically fit and guards against firing voluntary seekers of help for alcohol or drug issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Richard Goodrich
Richard Stone
Glen Mills and Victor Cullen Juvenile Facilities Debate
State officials oppose sending the most violent juvenile offenders to Glen Mills as the 14 to 18 month confinement plan is discussed. Glen Mills favors minimal security with an open campus and possible furloughs, while Victor Cullen enforces a 14 foot dormitory fence and 6 to 7 month stays before after care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Mills
Kries
Victor Cullen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strategic City Falls
ABC
Tom
Watchdog Agency
Bruce Reeder
Harold Shriver
Shriver
Richard Floyd
Brunswick Oks
Joe Harrington
Recreation Commission
Robert Purdum
Brunswick Ambulance Co
Purdum
Tom Smith
Sears
Ven Abrass
Pyerese Aff Sont Options
Flan
Patrick Center
W. Patrick Street
Rose Hill Plaza
Opossumtown Pike
Fredenck
Tho Fallse
Ale VA