Million-dollar mansion sells for less than price
Former Syracuse car dealer Pat Bombard faced a reduced settlement for Meadowood, his 11,000 square-foot Cazenovia mansion once priced at 1 million dollars. A Los Angeles bidder telephoned in the high bid of 430,000, well below his June offer of 475,000, with court approval required for the sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Pat Bombard
Cazenovia
Los Angeles
Meadowood
Jeff Doner
Kruse International
Auburn
Ind
Chicago
Boner
Houston
Kruse
Doner
Bombard
Nicaraguan forces renew conflict as Ortega ends cease-fire
Nicaraguan troops begin a new offensive against Contra rebels after President Ortega cancels the cease-fire. Sandinistas accuse Contras of harassment while Contras and U S supporters blame Ortega for seeking a way to avoid elections. U S lawmakers react with concern and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Daniel Ortega
Ortega
United States
Otters
Washington
Congress
White House
David Obey
D-Wis
House
Apriopril
Newt Gingrich
R-Ga
Marlin Fitzwater
U.S
Bush
Coyne biography barred from publication by court order
81 year old Coyne Industrial chairman J Stanley Coyne won a court order barring publication of his life story. Writer Elizabeth A Crotty is prohibited from disclosing any information gathered in preparing the book to avoid public ridicule. Details of the dispute and sources remain unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Stanley Coyne
Coyne Industrial Enterprises
Coyne
Elizabeth A. Crotty
Baldwinsville
SAT Tests Pressure Teens Face This Saturday
High school juniors and seniors confront SAT anxiety as they face a three hour exam that could shape college futures. Tracy Santulli, 18, notes students feel nervous and flustered, yet must study and stay confident to perform. The SAT is a three hour test with verbal and math sections scored 200 to 800, administered four times yearly by the National College Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy Santulli
Fayetteville-Manlius High School
Santulli
National College Board
Specter Pushes Death Penalty for Major Drug Kingpins
Senate bill would authorize capital punishment for twice convicted drug traffickers, arguing gravity of trafficking matches murder. Senator Specter contends death penalty is constitutional for drug kingpins, despite Supreme Court limits on other crimes. Edward Dennis of the Justice Department cautions on constitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mashington
Congress
Sen
Arlen Specter
Rpa
Edward Dennis
Justice Cut
Supreme Court
Tober
Ae Specter
Aenae
Specter
Philadelphia
Attom Nev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iran
Jay Murphy
Christian Brothers Academy
Manlius-Pebble Hilt
Contras
Ganley, Joe
Ford
Jaguar
General Motors
Keight-Ridder Mews Service
Wea
Midland
Texas
Jessica
Sioux City
Iowa
United Airlines
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