Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 17

The Sioux City Journal, Tuesday, July 10, 3 Black bears force Wayne R. Anderson ALTA, Iowa Wayne Raymond Anderson, 83, of Alta died Sunday Jan. 10, 1918, at Remsen. The couple farmed near Remsen and in 1948 campsites to close In 1958 the couple were named Drake Parents of the Year by Drake University. In 1976 he received the prestigious Drake Double Let-termans Award.

Survivors include a son, R.W. "Bill" Sackett and his wife. Judge Rosemary Sackett of Okoboji; three daughters and their husbands, Elizabeth and Alan Fleming of moved near Oyens where they farmed until 1952 when they retired and moved to Le Mars. In 1957 they moved to Oyens. He died March 3, 1968.

She had been residing at the nursing home in Remsen since June 6, 1986. LINCOLN, N.H. CAP) Two be very strong to attract bears, hungry black bears damaged cars "They have a very sensitive sense of ing opened the business in 1946. Survivors include two sons, Ronald Frerichs of Culver City and Robert Frerichs of Green Valley, a daughter, Barbara A. Fears of Santa Monica; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

LeoraA.Hahn AURELIA, Iowa Leora A. Hahn, 04, of Aurelia died Sunday in Sunset Knoll Retirement Home in Aurelia after a long illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Mount Olive Baptist Church and paid an unwelcome call on a smell, she said. The damaged vehicles were at- camper, prompting authorities to close two campsites until the animals can be captured, a national in Sunset Knoll Retirement Home in Aurelia.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Barker Funeral Home at Alta with burial in Elk Township Cemetery. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today in the funeral home.

Marvis Rexroat Baker I IRETON, Iowa Marvis Rexroat Baker, 61, of Ireton died Sunday, July 8, 1990, in a Sioux City hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed parking lots up to five miles from the campsites. Jackson said Forest Service forest spokeswoman said Monday. The bears have been spotted in employees placed traps to catch the the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the with burial in Good Hope Cemetery, rural Aurelia.

A family prayer service will be at 1:45 p.m. Thursday at the church. Boothby Funeral Home of Cherokee is in charge of Minneapolis, Sarah and Dr. Harry Eich of East Lansing, and Mary and Mel Coffman of California; a sister, Louise Wadsworth of Des. Moines; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, John; a grandson, Matt Carson; a brother, George and a sister, Harriet Black. Memorials have been established in his name with the Iowa Bar Foundation for Legal Heritage and Glen Pedersen Post 1, American Legion. Eugene Tracy OCHEYEDAN, Iowa Eugene Tracy, 94, of Ocheyedan died Sun nesday in St John Evangelical Lutheran Church at Craig. The Rev. Jack Hebard will Mrs.

Weiler was a member of St Catherine's Catholic Church of Oyens, the church Guild and Christian Mothers. She was a member of Catholic Daughters of America and 3rd Order of St Francis, both at Remsen. Survivors include three sons, Duane of Oyens, Stanley of Le Mars and the Rev. Allan of Remsen; two daughters, Mrs. La Vonne Hart of Le Mars and Mrs.

Richard (Ellen) Hatz (Allan's twin) of Remsen; a brother, Everald Niehus of Pipestone, a sister, Mrs. Al N. (Eda) Gengler of Milwaukee, 28 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by twin sons, Ora and Orlo in infancy; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Gail Marie) Kellen; two brothers, Bill and Andy Niehus; three sisters, Mrs.

Frank animals so they can be moved to a -t more remote area. No one has gotten a good look at the bears because they have turned up mainly at night, but both are fairly large, she said. "We see a lot of bear up in there, but they don't normally bother pie," she said. "Black bear are of reclusive and they dont usually; bother people." The last time Jackson said she could determine that bears had bothered campers and hikers in the national forest was in 1980, when bears also began raiding campsites for food. She said she has not found -any record of anyone being killed by a black bear in New Hampshire.

officiate. Burial ial Donald Lingle White Mountain National Forest. "They've damaged some vehicles that belong to some of the volunteers that work for the Forest Service," said Alexis Jackson, a spokeswoman for the White Mountain National Forest. On Sunday night, "they entered a tent that a woman was sleeping in." Jackson said the female camper was not injured. She did not have the woman's name and said a report had not been filed yet.

"I don't know if she had food in the tent with her, or just had clothes on that she wore when she cooked," Jackson said. The smell of food doesnt have to no- at I will be in Memo rial Cemetery HOLSTEIN, Iowa Donald Linele. 67. of Holstein died Monday Le Mars. Visita-tion will be after p.m.

today with a I prayer service at 7 I 4 at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida 1 Grove after a short illness, Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church in Holstein with burial in the Holstein Cemetery. Visitation p.m. in Mauer- i Johnson Funeral day in a hospital in Sibley, Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Walton-Roste Funeral Home at Sibley with burial in Ocheyedan Township Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday with the family present from 7-9 p.m. in the funeral home. will be from 6-8 p.m.

today and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Barker Funeral Home in Holstein. tineresa) Kestel, Mrs. Henry (Agnes) Cook and Mrs.

Ed (Cora) Murray. Pallbearers will be Mike Hart, Wilber Wilson Sackett Censured alderman predicts 'ugly' protest SPENCER, Iowa Wilber Wilson Sackett, 91, of Spencer died Sunday, July 8, 1990, in Spencer. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Warner Chapel in Spencer with the Rev. David Nash officiating.

Burial will be in North Lawn Cemetery in Spencer with military graveside services conducted by Glen Pedersen Post 1, Irene ParmleyTrotzig AKRON, Iowa The obituary for Irene Parmley Trotzig, 91, of Akron, which appeared in Monday's Journal contained an incorrect address. She is survived by a son, Dr. Joseph Trotzig of Marco Island, Fla. Mrs. Trotzig died Saturday in the Akron Nursing Home.

Mrs.TillieVanOort SIBLEY, Iowa Mrs. Tillie Heidebrlnk Van Oort, 87, of Sibley died Sunday in a Sioux City hospital. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the United Church of Christ at Sibley with burial in Holman Township Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-9 p.m.

today with the family present from 7-8 p.m. at the church. Andringa Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Weiler Steve Hatz, Al Heuton, Bill Kellen, and Jerry and Mike Weiler.

James "Bucky" Wesley CONCORD, Neb. James "Bucky" Wesley, 13-year-old son of Bryon and Patricia Wesley of Concord, died Sunday at Iowa City, Iowa, after a long illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday In Concordia Lutheran Church at Concord with burial in the Concord Cemetery. Visitation will be from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Wednesday in McBride Wiltse Mortuary in Laurel. Clare F.Wright KINGSLEY, Iowa Clare F. Wright, 83, of Kingsley died Sunday, July 8, 1990, in a Sioux City hospital. Services will be at 10 a.m.

today in Kingsley United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Crosswhite officiating. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery at Movllle under direction of Dickison-Michaelson Funeral Home. department," Barkin said. McGee, who has repeatedly criti- cized the city for failing to address-inner city problems, formed the'' Black Panther Militia earlier this year and claims it has 500 members, including street gang members.

He has threatened to terrorize Milwaukee residents with strikes beginning in 1995 if condi- tions for blacks don't improve. McGee, one of only three blacks on the 16-member Common Council, was censured by his colleagues June 29 for the threats and for the" sausage scare, in which he told -newspapers an underground black militant group had injected rat poison into products from Usinger's Famous Sausage Inc. The warning forced the family--owned business in downtown Milwaukee to recall and destroy nearly 38,000 pounds of meat, at a cost of more than $135,000. An in-' vestigation found none of the meat was tainted. Before the sausage incident.

MILWAUKEE (AP) An alderman censured for threatening violence and setting off a poisoned sausage scare warned Monday that his black militant group will disrupt the city's annual circus parade this weekend. Alderman Michael McGee issued the warning in a brief letter to organizers of the Great Circus Parade, saying parents should keep their children at home because the protest by bis Black Panther Militia "could get ugly." McGee did not expound further in the letter. He did not return reporters' phone calls seeking comment at his office. The annual parade, televised nationally on the Public Broadcasting Service, features 3,000 participants, several hundred horses and antique circus wagons and draws hundreds of thousands of spectators to downtown Milwaukee. Mayor John Norquist said McGee's threats reveal his "wickedness." "McGee is only fascinated and Home at Le Mars.

Mrs. Baker, the former Marvis Rexroat, was born Jan. 10, 1929, in Sioux City, the daughter of Clarence and Cora M. (Henderson) Rexroat She graduated from Central High School in Sioux City in 1947. She married Warren Baker Aug.

4, 1951, in Sioux City. She lived in Woodbury and Sioux Counties in Iowa all her life. Mrs. Baker was a member of St John Lutheran Church of Craig. She was a member of the Women of the ELCA and Mary Circle where she was active in quilt making.

She was former member of Westlawn Presbyterian Church in Sioux City. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Steven and his wife, Deborah of Hawarden and Daniel and his wife, Debbie of Hawarden; two daughters, Joan and her husband, Grant Hayes of Bellevue, and Kristine and her husband, Dan Dullard of Des Moines; six grandchildren; and three brothers, James Rexroat of Sioux City, Harold Rexroat of Des Moines and Charles Rexroat of Sycamore, 111. She was preceded in death by a son, David. ij Mrs. Clifford Braley CHEROKEE, Iowa Mrs.

Clifford (Velma) Braley, 79, of Cherokee died Sunday at Cherokee Villa after a long illness. -Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Boothby Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A family prayer service will be at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

William "Bill" Frerichs CRAIG, Iowa William J. "Bill" Frerichs, 93, of Santa Monica, and formerly of Craig, died July 5, 1990. Graveside services will be today at Woodlawn Cemetery in Santa Monica. Pierce Brothers, Moeller-Murphy Mortuary is in charge. Mr.

Frerichs was born at Craig. He had been a resident of Santa Monica for 47 years. He was owner of Bill's Garage in Culver City, for more than 40 years, hav- Blacks need to help selves, panel says American Legion of Spencer. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. today in the funeral home.

Mr. Sackett was born March 11, 1899, in Carroll, the son of Frank A. and Ida (Wilson) Sackett He lived his childhood in Carroll, Webster City and Des Moines. At age 17 he enlisted in U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Upon discharge lie attended Drake University and received a law degree in 1923. He married Edith Rose Murphy Oct. 27, 1927, in Des Moines. He practiced law in Des Moines and Red Oak prior to coming to Spencer in 1929 to join the firm of J.W. Corey and Son.

He retired in 1977. Mrs. Sackett died March 16, 1987. Mr. Sackett served as Spencer city attorney for several years.

After his retirement, he was recognized and honored for more than 50 years of service to the legal profession by the Clay County Third Judicial District and Iowa State Bar associations. He was a past president of the Clay County Bar Association. He also held memberships in Iowa and American Bar associations. He was active in community affairs, serving on numerous Chamber and fair committees. He was a past commander and 70-year member of the American Legion and a charter member of Glen Pedersen Post 1.

He was a longtime Clay County War Bond chairman and member of the VFW and First Christian Church. He was a recent member of SCORE and Golden Kiwanis. He was a past president and longtime secretary and treasurer of the Spencer Golf and Country Club. Mr. Wright was born April 24, 1907, rural Moville, the son of Fred and Lillie (Livermore) Wright He attended Moville School.

He married Minnie Jacobsen Feb. 5, 1930, at Moville. He had lived and farmed on the same farm all his life until moving to Kingsley in 1982. Mr. Wright was a member of Kinglsey United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Farrell Wright and his wife, Colette of Moville and Garry Wright and his wife, Barbara of Carroll; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother, Cleone Wright of Moville. Pallbearers will be Mark Wright, Randy Wright, Greg Wright, Brad Nash, Ronnie Riser, and Stan Flewelling. obsessed with violence. The city of McGee had picketed Usinger's when -Milwaukee will not tolerate any in- the owner opposed renaming terruption of the circus parade this street in front of its retail outlet Sunday," he said. after slain civil rights leader, the." Police Chief Philip Arreola said Rev.

Martin Luther King Jr. investigators were examining both McGee complained in his McGee's threats and threats against Monday that police protection; has the alderman. He said ample police been limited "by all the fun coverage will ensure a safe parade. Milwaukee is having this year." "The question of legal action The reference was to the against Alderman McGee and his annual Summerfest, an 11-day-organization is now under review," lakefront festival that ended said Deputy City Attorney Rudolph the weekend after drawing nearly M.Konrad. 900,000 visitors.

The festival The antique wagons for this Sun- quires a large police presence day's parade were loaded Monday the lakefront. OYENS, Iowa Mrs. John (Rose Marie) Weiler, 95, of Oyens died Sunday, July 8, 1990, at Happy Siesta Retirement Home in Remsen after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Catherine's Catholic Church in Oyens with the Rev. Timothy, J. Hogan officiating. Burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery at Remsen. Visitation will be after 2 p.m.

today with a 3rd Order of St Francis rosary at 2:30 p.m., combined Christian Mothers and Catholic Daughters of America rosary at 3 p.m., and a vigil prayer service at 8 p.m., followed by a parish rosary, at Fisch Funeral Home in Remsen. Mrs. Weiler, the former Rose Marie Niehus, was born Dec. 18, 1894, in Petersburg, the daughter of Charles and Josephine (Foerster) Niehus. She moved with her family at age 2 to the Remsen area where they farmed.

She attended rural schools and later St. Mary's Catholic School. She married John Weiler onto railroad fiat cars at Baraboo, where the Circus World museum is located, for a two-day, 222-mile journey to Milwaukee. Parade organizer Ben Barkin said McGee's threat would not change plans for the two-hour, four-mile procession of gilded wagons, animals, clowns and marching bands. "That's in the hands of the police Gladys Holsne, 79, of Luverne, died Sunday; services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, United Methodist Church, Luverne; Holm Funeral Home, Luverne. "White people's fun is more im portant than black lives," McGee said. A crime wave has been sweeping Milwaukee's black community. Sev- enty-three murders have committed in the city this compared to 58 by this time last year, when a new murder record was set wiiL Jean M. Boedeker Pink Floyd group to perform at Wall LOS ANGELES (AP) An $8 million production based on Pink Floyd's best-selling concept album, "The Wall," will be staged in Berlin at the Wall.

The performance, set for July 21 at Potsdamer Platz near the site of the Brandenburg Gate, will feature the construction and demolition of an 80-foot-tall, 600-foot-longwall. The concert will launch a five-year campaign to raise $800 million for the Memorial Fund for Disaster Relief. Jean M. Boedeker, 69, 4101 Gordon Drive, died July 6, 1990, at her home. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church with the Rev. Dennis Meinen officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5-9 p.m. today with a parish vigil service at 7 p.m.

in Larkin Morningside Funeral Home. Jean Boedeker was born in 1921 in Homer, Neb. She was the former Jean M. Blessing. She graduated from Morningside College with a teaching certificate and later returned to earn her certification in social work.

She lived all her adult life in Sioux City. She taught school for a few years and worked in several area nursing homes. She was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Survivors include cousins. LOS ANGELES (AP) Blacks must do a better job nurturing and educating their boys to correct a crisis in the adult male population, a panel concluded Monday during the NAACP's annual convention.

Education remains the best way to disportionately high numbers of black men in prison, on unemployment and among the homeless, panel members said. "We need, as black parents, to get more involved in the education of our children," said John W. Diggs, official with the National Institutes of Health. "We've been turning over the education of our children to a white power structure." In the face of declining numbers of young black men in higher education, blacks must continue to fight a perception that blacks, particularly black males, are academic underachievers, the panel told members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The oanel highlighted the first Huron Regional Medical Center at Huron, S.D.

Services were Saturday in the Hitchcock United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Altoona Cemetery at Hitchcock under the direction of Kuhler Funeral Home of Huron. Malcolm S. Handy NORTH SIOUX CITY Malcolm S. Handy, 36, of North Sioux City died suddenly Sunday at a Sioux Falls (S.D.) hospital of an apparent heart attack.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Berkemier Funeral Home in Sioux City with the Rev. Louis Gargiulo of Leeds Chapel officiating. Burial will be in McCook Cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 a.m.

to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday with the family present from p.m. in the funeral home. Mr. Handy was born Jan.

8, 1954, in Spirit Lake, Iowa, and came to Sioux City in 1969. He was employed at the Sioux City Foundry for 10 years and then at IBP for six years. He married Sherry Whipple June 13, 1988, at Elk Point, S.D. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Pauline and a son, Sam-mie of Forest City, Iowa; his mother, Opal Anderson of Tucson, his father, John Handy of Spencer, Iowa; seven brothers, Glen and Don Handy, both of North Sioux City, Darrell, Cliff, and Junior Handy, all of Spencer, Chuck Rosewall of Cherokee, Iowa, and Kenny Rosewall of Tucson; and three sisters, Patty Handy of North Sioux City, Linda Rausch of Jefferson, S.D., and Martha Hollenbeck of Bellfiower, Calif. He was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret Schmol.

with the family present from 7-8 p.m. in the funeral home. Mr. Cotton was born Nov. 10, 1921, in Sioux City and attended Sioux City Public Schools.

He joined the service in 1941. During World War II, he served with the 705 Bomb Squadron in England. He was shot down over Germany Sept. 29, 1944 and was a prisoner of war until April 29, 1945, He married Dorathie J. Bradshaw July 7, 1945, at the Sioux City Air Base.

During the Korean Conflict he served in Japan from September 1952 to February 1954 He retired from the Air Force in January 1969 after 25 years of service. He then worked for the U.S. Postal Service in Sioux City until retiring in 1983. Mr. Cotton was a member of VFW Post 580 and Disabled American Veterans.

He organized the Ex-POW's Tri-State Chapter of which he was commander until he resigned in 1989. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Angela Feller of Sioux City; a son, Richard L. Cotton of Sioux City; two sons by a former marriage, Darrell Cotton of Los Angeles and Bernard Cotton of Reno, two grandsons; two granddaughters; two brothers, Donald A. Cotton and James D. Cotton, both of Sioux City; and two sisters, Anita Vanlan-ingham of Sioux City and Pat Mersch of North Sioux City.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis and Ethel (Blackburn) Cotton and a sister, JoAnnBentley. Marsh Haakinson Marsh Haakinson, 69, of Hitchcock, S.D.; and formerly of North Sioux Ciiy, died Wednesday at the Luken "smce 1883-Memorials 204 East 13th South Sioux City 402494-6948 Analysts report Army, Air Force could cut rosters WASHINGTON (AP) Faced with a lessening Soviet threat and fewer dollars for defense, the Pentagon could cut Army and Air Force rosters by 120,000 personnel by restricting re-enlistments, imposing early retirements and reducing promotions, analysts said Monday. But a study by the Congressional Budget Office found that the savings from an across-the-board approach would amount to only $900 million from the $307 billion President Bush has proposed in military spending in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. Savings totaling $1.4 billion would occur if the services simply scaled back promotions, a step that would be feasible only if the Army and Air Force expect no additional active-duty personnel cuts beyond 1991, the CBO said.

This approach, however, "would create a 'hole' in the enlisted experience profile that is, the distribution of personnel over years of service," the study said. The CBO also said that "some loss of readiness is probably inevitable whenever significant personnel reductions are made. Slowing the pace of the drawdown might merely spread out its effects." At the request of Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. and the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, the CBO examined the options in reducing the two services by 120,000.

The Bush administration, in its budget for fiscal 1991, has proposed cutting active-duty strength by 38,000. About 80,000 troops would be withdrawn from Europe under the administration's proposal in negotiations with the Soviet Union Richard E. Cotton Richard E. Cotton, 68, 1725 W. Third died Saturday, July 7, 1990, at his home following a six-month illness of cancer.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Wed Legal Notices nesday in Christy Westside Chapel day of activities by the 3,000 dele- wth the Rev. gates to the convention, which ends Larry wimmer of Thursday, in an opening ceremony, Whitfield United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Ceme actress. Esther Rolle became tne first woman to be presented with the NAACP's annual Civil Rights Leadership Award.

Blacks themselves must assume responsibility for encouraging academic achievement, said panel i tery with military graveside rites conducted by -J member Antoine Garibaldi, dean of VFW Post 580. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. today Xavier University's school of arts and sciences. "Our children will never be able U.S. immigration officials offer to release anti-Castro militant IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR BURY COUNTY PROBATE NO.

41866 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO. CREDITORS -t IN THE ESTATE OF MINNIE MARIE BURKHART HANSEN, Deceased. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Minnie Marie Burkhart Hansen, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of June, 1990: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of June, 1990, the Last Will and Testament of Minnie Marie Burkhart Hansen, deceased, bearing date of the 14th day of September, 1972, was admitted to probate In the above named court and that Linda Eroster was appointed Executor of the estate. Any action to set aside said Will must be brought in the District Court of said County within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication -of this notice, or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to the surviving spouse, all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the Will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever ban-ed. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted -to the estate art requested to make payment the undersigned, and creditors hav- tng claims against the estate shall file them with -the Clerk of the above named District Court, as' provided by law, duly authenticated, for allow-a nee, and unless so filed by the later to occur of.

four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this note (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred, Dated this 22nd day of June, 1990, Linda LErnster 1,1 Executor of Estate Waterloo, Iowa Address i Attorney forthe Executor I Ninth StreeLOnawa, Iowa 51040 Address Publiihed in The Sioux City Journal July 3 10( 1990. Legal 11336 cause celebre for Miami's staunchly anti-Castro Cuban exile community, which has held rallies and demonstrations on his behalf attended by leading politicians. to sustain interest in school if we don't begin to recognize and reward their academic achievement," he said. Garibaldi pointed to a recent study of blacks in New Orleans public schools. It showed that although black males represented 43 percent of the school population, they accounted for 45 percent of the dropouts, 80 pereent of the expulsions and 65 percent of the suspensions.

More than half the children who failed to be promoted to the next grade were black males, he said. "This is not a new phenomenon but the problem has gotten much worse," Garibaldi said. Some problems, particularly peer pressure that discourages young boys from excelling in school, come from the black society itself. on reducing conventional forces. Hardest hit by the administration's cutbacks would be the Army and Air Force, the two services with the largest contingents overseas.

As of March 31, the Army had 764,259 active-duty personnel. The Air Force has some 550,000. The analysis, which makes no recommendations, said the across-the-board approach would include reduced promotions; restricting first, second and third re-enlistments; selective early retirements, and so-called "involuntary separations" of personnel with more than six years of service. they will not take him. Bosch's family maintains the 63-year-old former pediatrician is suffering from ulcers and that years in prison have taken their toll.

Bosch was jailed for 11 years in Venezuela for the 1976 bombing of a Cuban jetliner that killed all 73 people aboard, mostly Cuban athletes. After being acquitted in three trials, Bosch returned to Miami in 1988 to be reunited with his family, and was immediately arrested for violating his parole. The Bosch controversy has been a MIAMI (AP) Immigration officials Monday night offered to release anti-Castro militant Orlando Bosch from federal prison and place him under a restrictive house arrest, his attorney said. Bosch, a convicted terrorist who has been imprisoned since 1988 when he illegally entered the United States, could be released as early as Tuesday if he agrees to the government's terms, said attorney Raoul Cantero. For two years, the Justice Department has sought to deport Bosch, but 31 countries have said The two-page list of conditions for Bosch's release that the government set include requirements that Bosch wear an electronic monitoring device, remain at home for 21 hours a day and allow his telephone to be monitored, said Richard Smith, director of the U.S.

Immigration and Naturalization Service in Miami..