Birmingham Post-Herald du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 1

fSRtiBTS Am Linders A7 Features A6 Calendar CS Lunykin 61 BusinessmMWB7 FnebaumBl CJassifiedC6 Metro-State Cl Comics Movies- C2 Deaths: -CS Sports B1 Alcohol hits female users harder A8 Cutback disturbs Bartow B1 Couple dreams up homeA6 Etftoriab A4 Television C3 Birmifigjianfi Post-Herald THURSDAY Jan 25 Cents Budget action may delay abortion Analysis By Ted Bryait Part-Htnld ItatfaaiMy Bunn MONTGOMERY Bill restricting abortion could tall victim to the state budgets by the time the new eaders say they plan to move Slowly on proposed $28 billion education budget million Ge leaders say million General Fund budget partly they better be the session) said Clark said the budget process will not be purposely drawn out but he expects the Legislature to take at least SO of the SO working days to address the budgets That would leave 10 working days or las for a controversial abortion bill to make its way through both legislative chambers At the same time Clark said have soured all sides in this thing (abortion bills) that it will not be buried not going to be any hiding from the issue" Rep Jim Campbell D-Anniston House spaker protein said the budget isolation process could stop the abortion bills "You get abortion up as long a It 22 (budget isolation) is Campbell said Complicating the budget process will be a determine tion of how much additional revenue is needed for th General Fund and where it is coming bom Campbell said he does not know the source of the revenues buk be believes the House will refuse a higher tax on hawttK ous waste disposal proposed by Gov Guy Hunt Hunt opening the session Tuesday night called for raising the state tax on waste bom $22 a ton to M5 out-of-state companla and $50 on firms in Alabamatya said the proceeds would finance a 5 percent pay raise for state employees an additional $2 million needed by the Medicaid program and $17 million more for the prison system '-J sw: 12? Ceausescu The Legislature normally maneuvers around the constitutional provision by adopting a budget isolation resolution To call up a bill and its accompanying budget isolation resolution however requires a four-fifths majority vote of the House and a unanimous vote of the Senate votes that are unlikely with measures as hotly contested as the abortion bills no controversial legislation going to be able to muster the four-fifths vote so any controversial legislation is going to have to wait until after the budgets are addressed" House Speaker Jimmy Clark D-Eufaula said yesterday telling everybody with controversial legislation stive passage of the and the $830 because of a need for an additional $55 million in revenue for the General Fund to meet its obligations Budget isolation a concept proposed by Fob James when he was governor and adopted as a constitutional amendment several years ago provides that no bills be passed by either the House or the Senate until the two major budgets are approved by both Lithuanians rally threatened i underlings Published transcript shows leader irate -iq BUCHAREST Romania At his final Politburo meeting a furious Nicolae Case sescu threatened his underlings with tbq fir tag squad for ignoring his order that troops shoot demonstrators demanding an end tqj his tyrannical rule According to the minutes of the meeting Ceausescu berated his armed com-j manders for shooting blanks at the in the western city of Timisoara is like a rata shower" wife Elena said at the meeting the protesters should be buried into the basement tails of the Securitate the secret police and never again "see the llghft day A transcript of notes bom the meeting what turned out to be the Communist Party last gathering wu published yesterday In the dally newspaper Romania Libera Ceausescu wu overthrown Dec 22 when army trooj rebelled against him and he wu i along with his wife Dec 25 Please tare to LEADER pege All Moore riding on Stallings7 Tide wave By Ray Melick PoHmld Reporter When Gene Stallings is introduced as the University of hod football coach at 10:30 am today at least one toner Crimson Tide assistant expects to be following close behind Former Alabama offensive coordinator Mai Moore who coached wide receivers with the Phoenix Cardinals this past season says he is looking forward to the chance to return to Tuscaloosa "I know my name is in the Moore said "I talked with Alabama officials last week I talked to anyone since then but I win talk with Coach fallings tomorrow (today) "That's my home back then And everything is open here a groat Job (at Ala-bamajwlttjiestion and I certainly like Moore a 50-year-old native of Hosier Joined staff with the Cardinals in 1086 and stayed after Stallings was fired midway through this put season Before Joining the Cardinals Moore wii on Gerry staff at Notre Dame Moore wu assistant at Alabama bom 1964-82 Meanwhile Tampa Bay Buccaneers assistant coach Richard Williamson believed to be a finalist for the Job said yesterday that while he would support Stallings he believes Alabama made a mistake think they hired the wrong guy" Williamson said should have hired me But I know Gene He's a good guy a good coach I wish him all the luck in the world" A number of other former Alabama assistants were rumored to be heading back to Tuscaloosa today as well The nama of former Alabama assistants Sylvester Groom and Mike Dubose both with the Buccaneers have been mentioned likely to return but former Alabama coach Ray Perkins now the Bucs' head coach says he think that will happen Please turn to TIDE page A2 the streets yesterday despite a plea from Kremlin envoy Vadim A Medvedev Soviet President AAikhail Gorbachev is scheduled to arrive tomorrow Story page A1 1 Thousands of banner-waving Lithuanians gather in the center of Vilnius the Lithuanian capital to demand independence from the Soviet Union The protesters took to Noriega may get high-profile defense team Legal stars line up for seat at defense table in case of a lifetime AwoeUtadPrwi MIAMI Several prominent defense attorneys said yesterday they are contemplating Joining the legal team assembled to represent Manuel Noriega on drug traffick gWj A February UJ indictment chamd Noriega with taking $41 million In bribes from Medellin cartel to turn his nation into a way station for cocaine tralfkg Slotnick winner of an outstanding crintf-nal practltioner award in New York in 1917 said he may make a decision by tomorrow on whether to take the case He would not identify the person who contacted him on behalf of Noriega Please tire to NORIEGA page A3 case which is likely to include subpoenu for sensitive government documents The chsages in the defense team for the fallen Panamanian ruler appear to hinge on New York attorney Barry Slotnick who hu represented Goeti and several reputed organised crime figures Slotnick said he was contacted by represent! ves of Noriega and asked to defend the deposed leader who faces 145 years in prison and fines up to $11 million if the U3 office in Miami refused to comment on reports Justice Department officials may give U3 Attorney Dexter Lehtinen the choice of running his office or taking the lead prosecution role in trial A Bush administration official speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press on Tuesday officials are concerned Lehtinen would nave difficulty running the busy Miami office and overseeing the potentially complex and lengthy ing charges The possib high-powered legal panel with resumes that include many famous criminal and drug trials including the case of New York subway gunman Bernhard Goeti As for the prosecution a spokeswoman at FBI piecing together portrait of package bombings killer Mobile senator makes push to get an official state shell 5 ThaJuma (Latin win Scaphela junonia johrulonea) is a figtt brownish-orange sheO found oil Bayou la Batre and Gulf Shore The thel can reach 45 mcnesniengn Revised description: elderly with ties to religion or law lofthe By Nancy Bereckis Birmingham FBI sources confirmed the profile i By Frank Braer Port-Hcnld Martfootry I MONTGOMERY Amid debates over abortion taxes and other grave legislative matters state Sen Ann Bedsole of Mobile is working on something a little less earthshaking if rosier to understand The Mobile Republican has introduced a tall in the Alabama Senate to make the Scap onia Johnstoneae the offi of Alabama Lest you start scoffing that is no ordinary Scaphella Nor ordinary Junonia either for that matter "It is very rare and found only in Alabama waters" Mis Bedsole said Commonly called Junonia the shell was named for Kathleen Yerger Johnstone of Mobile wife of architect Harry Inge Johnstone and a noted amateur concboiogist someone who studies shells) The shell first described by Harvard University scientist William Clench is found only in waters from 10 to 45 miles off Bavou la Batre and Gulf Shores Tucker Abbott director of the Shell Museum and Educational Foundation Inc at Sanibel Fla said it is time Alabama had an official state shell Joining states such as' Florida Georgia South Carolina and Texas Abbott said the move is appropriate because of public concern over the gradual disappearance rf natural wildlife and sealife "Should the wise legislators of Alabama decide to take the meaningful public relations action I do hope that their choice will be an attractive shell that is unique to the waters of Alabama" Abbott said "I can think of no more appropriate shell than the beautiful Johnstone's Junonia" The shell can reach 45 inches in length Its light brownish orange body cdor differentiates it from the other white Junonia shells It has a series of dark mahogany brown spots in a spiral form around the conch shape "It is really a rare and beautiful shell By using pictures of it we could help promote the tourism industry Mrs Bedsole said Pst-HeraM Reporter Federal investigators said they believe an elderly white man who is very religious or has legal experience is responsible for two mail bomb killings FBI agents Tuesday told Alabama rights advocate Nancy Conn they believe the bombing suspect is old because ne used no-longer-sold 3-cent stamps to send the packages He also used an old-fashioned method to wrap the packages brown paper and baker's string The agents interviewed Mrs Conn because they believe the bomber could be a victim of a crime committed by a black or is close to someone who is a victim A letter believed to have come from the bomber said the killings partially avenged the death of Mountain Brook native Julie Love who was killed in July 1983 by two black men in Atlanta "The agent said they believed he must have had those stamps for a long time" said Mrs Conn who works in Montgomery as the service officer in the Alabama Attorney office of assistance The bomber used the word "shall" several times in his letter and other stilted terminology leading investigators to believe he is religious or has knowledge of legal terms she said is used frequently in Scripture and legal bomber This new information on the age contradicts a report tar Atlanta forensic psychiatrist Dr Dave Davis who said he believed the bomber is between the ancsf 25 and 40 Davis did say however that be believes the botnbei ta an intelligent white male familiar with the legal systqn who may have been victimised -j "This deal said "Some are radical racists heard people imfcf very bad slanderous Mrs Conn gave the FBI the name of a crime victim who has called her office and complained about what he says is a justice system that discriminates agaldst whites That man is white and the person who coomtff-ted the crime against him is black she said FBI sources confirmed interviewing Mrs Conn and other Alabamians who work with crime But the sources would not say whether the FBI hu quo tioned the person Mrs Conn named Miriam Sbehane who started the group VOCAL (Victims of Crime and Leniency) with Mrs Conn wuihb interviewed by the FBL Mrs Shehane could not be reached for Please tun to PORTRAIT page A2 Soukk Ammt can Mrs Bedsole has at least a fighting chance with her bill this legislative session It Gov Jim Folsom Jr assigned the bill to the Senate Agriculture Conservation and Forestry Committee of which she is chairman TT VT.