Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

ROCHESTEP 3 METRO EDITION THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1993 35 CENTS NEWSSTAND 5 "sufe It 'v LUUUUIC IUdd Nureyev, Gillespie iV Sesame Street gang vT 'i Cloudy High in the mid-30s Details on 4A NFL contract Deal OKs free agency, new salary cap ID 7 V. tributes 1C ma arrives here today xecuf iw to Ci3sd Fuji's U.S. ssiltes ffor Kodak and Fuji are fierce competitors, and it's unusual for a high-level executive to move from one company to the other. Peter J. Enderlin, a securities analyst who follows both Kodak and Fuji for Smith Barney Harris Upham Co.

in New York City, said McGrath's appointment shows Fuji is determined to compete for a bigger share of the U.S. market. McGrath, a longtime Kodak veteran, became head of the U.S. Sales Division of Kodak's Photo McGrath's predecessor, Chapman, also has ties to the Rochester area, although Chapman never worked for Kodak. Chapman was born in Le Roy, Genesee County, and worked for several U.S.

photo companies before joining Fuji USA as general manager of consumer products in 1972. Fuji spokeswoman Carol Smith said Chapman became a senior vice president in 1988. But he has headed Fuji USA's sales of cameras, film and processing services for 20 years, she said. graphic Products Group in 1986. He took early retirement a couple of years later and joined Guardian Photo a photo processing company that was acquired in 1991 by Qualex a joint venture of Kodak and Fuqua Industries Inc.

Fuji will benefit from having someone with inside insight into Kodak, Enderlin said. The headquarters of Fuji Photo USA is in Elmsford, Westchester County. McGrath was in Elmsford yesterday and couldn't be reached. By Phil Eberaole Staff writer Thomas E. "Ted" McGrath Jr.

of Pitteford, a former Eastman Kodak Co. executive, will head Fuji Photo'a U.S. sales effort for film, cameras and photo processing. He succeeds Carlos Chapman as senior vice president of the Photo Imaging Products Group of Fuji Photo Film USA Inc. McGrath THIS STORY HAS AN ERROR -E3IHIEIII- I I Blink's Reward offered -I rtwwin i- Allies to Hussein: Backoff 'or Is' Knight-Ridder News Service WASHINGTON The United States, backed by European and Persian Gulf allies, has given President Saddam Hussein until tomorrow evening to move surface-to-air missiles threatening allied planes in southern Iraq or face military action from the coalition that waged war on him.

The ultimatum, devised by the United States, France, Britain and Russia, was delivered to Iraqi Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon at 5:30 p.m. EST, setting in motion a 48-hour countdown. 'Move the missiles or else' is the basic message," a U.S. administration source said yesterday. President-elect Bill Clinton endorsed the ultimatum.

"The president-elect joins President Bush in saying that we will tolerate no violation of any resolutions by Saddam Hussein," Clinton spokesman George Stephanopoulos said yesterday. The allied warning demanded that Iraq: Immediately remove all its surface-to-air missiles along the 32nd parallel, which forms the northern border of an Iraqi no-fly zone in southern Iraq, and return the missiles to their original positions. Halt Iraqi radar tracking of allied planes in the no-fly zone. IRAQ on page 7 A i Huik; breached I ft 'CrrrrS By Steve Mill. i i i 41 '1- Officials have announced a $300,000 reward for information leading to the identification and conviction of the robbers who stole $7 million Tuesday night from the Brink's Inc.

facility in Rochester. Those with information should call 911. BACK AT THE BROOK HOUSE 8A CASH IS TAXABLE INCOME 6A MOST HEISTS NEVER SOLVED 6A ABDUCTED WORKER TALKS 6A named Thomas J. O'Connor, also was being investigated. It was more than three hours after the robbery began about 6 p.m.

that O'Connor walked into the Brook House Restaurant in Greece and reported he had been a victim of the theft. if. tit. 'ff I 't 1 I I iiL- "Ski Officials claimed to have few answers about the robbery, and refused to divulge much of the existing information. "We don't know how they got in or where they got in," Faced with a number of troubling facts about the $7 million Brink's Inc.

robbery Tuesday night, law enforcement authorities yesterday were continuing the search for suspects and focusing on the likelihood the crime was an inside job. From the breach of a sophisticated security system to the fact that armored-car service holdups often are committed with the help of insiders, authorities said this robbery raised immediate suspicions. "I think it's likely that it's an inside job," said one top law enforcement source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. "There is no forced entry here. And there is this security system that's circumvented." Besides the fact the robbers did not have to force their way into the cement-block building at 370 South officials pointed out that the videocassette tape from the Brink's security camera was missing, that the robbers knew the building's layout, and that one of the robbers was wearing a Brink's uniform.

Consequently, investigators were trying to determine if keys were used to get inside the building or if the robbers had somehow neutralized security measures. No viable suspects had been identified by late yesterday afternoon, officials said, and current and former Brink's employees here were being interviewed. Sources said some employees were being given lie detector tests. The abduction of one employee, a former Rochester police officer i RK IRAN Vs Caspian Sea "7 36m SYRIA parallel fly zone. Baghdad JORdanX.

yPersian Gulf 100 miles y-rjfcl KUWAIT- I SAUDI ARABIA said Rochester Police Chief Roy A. Irving, who appeared at a late-afternoon news conference flanked by other lawmen. "We have no specifically identified suspects at this point." But officials noted that most armored-car hijackings and robberies at depots are committed with the help of current or former employees. U.S. prosecutors have alleged that the $10.8 million hijacking in 1990 of an Armored Motor Service of America truck in Henrietta was done with the help of the driver, HEIST on page 6A Gannett News Service Burr Lewie Staff photographer Rochester police Sgt.

Gary Pignato checks for heist evidence behind a store on West Ridge Road. INDEX 7D SC 5C 2B 8A 4C 8E 2A N.Y. LOTTERY 1C INSIDE 9A LETTERS ID SPORTS 38 SUBURBS 2C TELEVISION 4A WEATHER CLASSIFIED COMICS CROSSWORD DEATHS EDITORIALS HOROSCOPE MOVIES ALSO TODAY: CuoiTto: Let counties collect income tax To rri08t of not to removal? WEEKEND and FUNFITNESS STATE OFTHE STATE No agreement on Silver fate This paper is printed in part on recycled paper fibers and is recyclable in Monroe County. Recycle your newspapers. The i iiii I 1 If If i jf i Iff jdT i jM i I if I'? i Monroe County recycling hotline is 254-4225.

subscribe to the Democrat and Chronicle or Times-Union, call 232-5550. Outside Monroe County call 1-800-767-7539. proposal to renovate Silver, and he said he is willing to push for those funds in this legislative session. But County Executive Robert L. King said that he has seen three possible scenarios for the renovation of Silver, and he believes none of them is "worthy of county support." He said he remains open-minded about a fourth scenario now being developed by a stadium consultant but still believes that a downtown stadium is preferable.

"I still believe that the most economic solution and by economic I mean the one that involves the least risk to county taxpayers to be a new stadium downtown." STADIUM on page 7A By Kyle Hughes Albany bureau ALBANY Gov. Mario M. Cuomo yesterday proposed giving New York schools the option of levying income taxes rather than property taxes. And he said more cuts are ahead for state government, because "the public money simply isn't there." Also, in a move that may have implications for Rochester and Monroe County, he proposed in his full, written message studying the construction of more stadiums and arenas. Such buildings boost the economy, Cuomo asserted.

MORE TOUGH TIMES HOW TAX PLAN WORKS 1B PLAN MIGHT FIX INEQUITIES 1B CUOMO GETS MIXED REVIEWS 4B ANALYSIS OF ADDRESS 4B The city and county have been struggling over whether to build a new baseball stadium or renovate Silver Stadium. A renovation of the Community War Memorial also is under consideration by the city. In his State of the State speech, STATE on page 7A By Gary Craig Staff writer With a week to go before the Rochester Red Wings decide where the team should play, Rochester, Monroe County and state elected officials appear to be deadlocked over whether to renovate Silver Stadium or build a new one. Assemblyman David Gantt, D-Rochester, said yesterday that he believes local lawmakers can secure $10 million in state funds for his Copyright 1993 Gannett Rochester Newspapers Five sections The Associated Press Gov. ME Mario Cuomo gives annual of the State address.

State.