The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

Stars come out Keeping history afloat Reds come back on Cubs, 5-3 Q102 party returns June 7 t- Museum barge almost ready for trip Doran put on disabled list TempoB-1 Insidc: MetroA-S Bettenhausen fastest qualifier Videotaping 101 Kurds reject plan Archibald reflects on career Tips on camcorders XT U.S. repatriation plan set back Section TempoB-1 Vi m.i Inside: YVorldA-3 Jtuluu Mariano Duncan: 2 hits Huey Lewis on guest list 1l TiTYTT WONMIl ENQ FINAL35C IKEK HHP H1III3H There are 941 sworn officers in the Cincinnati Police Division assigned to five bureaus. Those include: 2.44 1.38 City wonders how to keep foot patrols 4-month COP program starts today Operations Investigations Technical services Personnel resources Coordination, planning budgets Who makes the most? Allen I. Questrom, chairman and CEO of Federated and Allied stores, earned $3,995,000 last year and ranked No. 1 in this year's Enquirer executive compensation survey.

Allen Questrom BY CHRIS GRAVES The Cincinnati Enquirer City officials and police administrators agree that Cincinnati needs changes in its policing practices to mend broken relations with the community. But there is more bickering than accord when they talk about sources of money to support the Community Oriented Policing (COP) program, which begins today. On one side: Police Chief Lawrence Whal-en says the city must give his division more money to continue the program, which places 35 officers into neighborhoods to work with residents before crises erupt. Residents want police out of their cars and on the pavement, Whalen said, and there's no inexpensive way that officers can patrol on foot, get to know the neighbors and attack conditions that contribute to crime. On the other side: Mayor David Mann and most council members say Whalen must look into his $57 million annual kitty to finance the program.

"If COP is so vital and such a significant part of policing, maybe it is more important than the other things the police are doing in their $57 million budget," Mann said. "Why not scratch the mounted patrol? Do we really need officers serving subpoenas?" (Please see PATROLS, back page, this section) Clermont's community police program, Page A-5. In Operations, 676 sworn officers are assigned to the division's five districts of that number 575 are of the rank police officer or specialist. The remaining 1 01 are supervisors captains, lieutenants and sergeants. Close behind in our Top 50 list: executives from American Financial Corp.

and Procter Gamble. Check the complete list in today's Busi-nessMonday section. Learn more about Questrom, the role and pay of executive committee chairmen, and the recession's effect on executives' salaries. Forbes releases list, Page A-4. Local salary details, Page D-1.

82.68 Source: Cincinnati Police Division Degree of happiness JlM 1 1 1 -mm 3 5F University Hospital looks for face lift Syria puts up barrier to accord. Baker also expects refusal from Israel ENQUIRER NEWS SERVICES CAIRO, Egypt Syrian President Hafez Assad refused to budge on two key issues Saturday, raising grave doubts about a proposed Middle East peace conference. The six-hour talks with Secretary of State James Baker in Damascus were so unproductive that the two men canceled the usual post-meeting news conference between the secretary of state and Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa. Baker expects to fx f( v-. i a A i I BY JANE PRENDERGAST The Cincinnati Enquirer On the wall in Terry White's office is a map with thumb tacks marking every hospital in Greater Cincinnati.

It's one of the first things the new University Hospital boss asked for when he took over 2'2 months ago he wanted to get to know his competitors right from the start. The map, with most pins clumped together in the Corryville "Pill Hill" area, shows exactly what White calls the "Field of Dreams theory" of hospital management: Build it, and patients will come. That concept may have worked for Hollywood, he said, but it's no longer a hit in his business. "For too long, we've seen ourselves as places where people are just brought and we do our thing," he said. "That just doesn't work anymore.

We've got to decide now what the needs are, and where we can get the biggest impact, for our money. That's reality." A hospital administrator in Cleveland for 17 years before becoming University Hospital's president and chief executive officer in February, White jokes about leaving a city with losing sports teams "The Browns are down the tubes, so I figured I'd get out of town." What he is serious about is creating what he calls a vision for University Hospital. He will be wrestling with the same problem as 100 other academic health centers nationwide: How do you effectively juggle three missions patient care, education and research and still be the caretaker of most of the area's indigent people? "It is very complicated," White said. "Some places just say, 'We do patient We can't do that. We have to be patient care, education and (Please see HOSPITAL, back page, this section) Baker itinerary Today: Meets with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

Tuesday: Meets with Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister David Levy. Travels to Jordan. Thursday: Returns to Washington. receive a similar rebuff from the Israeli prime minister, Yitzhak Shamir, this week. However, after arriving in Cairo for meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Baker sounded an optimistic note.

"I don't think we reached an impasse that cannot be bridged," he said. The negotiations are snagged on Syria's demand that the United Nations play an important role in the proposed conference and that the meeting must be able to reconvene from time to time to mediate disputes between Israel and the Arab parties. Israel rejects both points. After the Damascus failure, U.S. officials began talking about possibly convening a peace conference without Syria and trying instead to work with Jordan, the Palestinians, Israel, Saudi Arabia and the five gulf emirates.

Another option under consideration is to call a conference on water resources and other regional problems with the hope of expanding it into negotiations over the Arab-Israeli dispute. The Cincinnati EnquirerGlenn Hartong After receiving a bachelor's degree in education from Miami University, Dawn Crook of Fairfield hugs her sorority sister, Teresa McAdoo. Miami and the College of Mount St. Joseph had commencement ceremonies Sunday. Stories, Page A-5.

Cockfight 'Super Bowl' raided IK fl Business Separate voice D-2 Regional stocks D-1 1 Investment report D-1 1 Tempo Comics B-4 Television B-6 Classified B-8-12 Four sections 151st year, No. 34 Copyright, 1991 The Cincinnati Enquirer NationWorld World A-3 Nation A-4 Healthscience B-7 Authorities charged 343 people after raids at cockfights in Vinton and Scioto counties. Psssssssst: bzzZZzzZZ The first of those eagerly awaited 17-year cicadas had their coming out party this weekend, arriving north and east of Cincinnati. The bugs are annoying, but harmless. They seek only the companionship of other cicadas, to breed, lay eggs, then die all in six weeks.

Details, Page A-5. The yearly Buckeye contest is the Super Bowl of cockfighting, with people paying $300 to enter their fowl, said Jim Tedford, an official with the Humane Society of the United States. The Humane Society called the raids the largest in recent memory. The Ohio Department of Agriculture has been working for 16 months to break up the illegal businesses, which operated out of converted barns in Vinton and Scioto counties, Tedford said. Those arrested came from Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Michigan, California, New York and Canada, officials said.

BY MICKEY HIGGINBOTHAM The Cincinnati Enquirer Authorities charged 343 people and confiscated more than 700 roosters after weekend raids at two southern Ohio cockfights that drew spectators from as far away as California and Canada. "We just had like an assembly line, setting bonds and doing paperwork right in the middle of the barn," said Ethel Gussler, a Vinton County Sheriff's Department dispatcher who collected fines of $180 each from 249 people caught at "The Buckeye 300" Saturday at a Vinton County farm. Hamilton Sports Metro Scoreboard C-2 Rohrer A-6 Digest C-5 Lotteries A-6 Classified C-7-14 Obituaries A-7 Weather: Partly cloudy with a 30 chance of rain. High 84; low 64 tonight. Details, Page A-2.

The Cincinnati EnquirerRob Schust- 6 7.