The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 10

PogolOA Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The Bismarck Tribune Soviei: Red Square protests WANa 4 lL. A nrf aiui I 1 1 iui ly ui ir ic? win icco iMTl stand whom the crowd appeared to significance of the leai mziMidammi III i Mai I resnect. But after nhnut 30 undignified exit with tha stand whom the crowd appeared to respect. But after about 30 significance of the undignified exit with that Devils Lake Williston Minot 6840 5535 Grand Forks leadership's of the landing of a private plane next to Red Square by the West German minutes, the president had had enough and apparently gave the independence. 5535 I totlFsiis 6030 '-v.

BeulahHazen ea-33 Jamestown Dickinson 5835 6335 5330 Bowman Bismarck Unton 63,33 -Mandan s35 6340 Miles City iMWUkv4i.lli.u High: 63 Low: 33 SWwind 5-15 Paul 6040 6640 Sheridan 11 5530 r' Rapid City 6340 Watertown 6tV35 The 59-year-old father of pere-stroika, face-to-face for the first time with the politicized citizenry his policies have produced, watched stoically while drununing his fingers on the red granite of Lenin's tomb. "Mikhail Sergeyevich, you hear me?" yelled 18-year-old Fyodor Morulyov, a backer of the nascent Christian Democratic Alliance, into a green bullhorn. "Give the Kremlin back to the church and the people; give Russia freedom," he screamed, his voice blending with a cacophony of protests and demands. "No to the self-appointed president," said one sign, referring to Gorbachev's refusal to stand for popular election. "State mafia to the trash heap," another said, with the ousted communist rulers of Eastern Europe listed and the punchline: "USSR -when?" Gorbachev called to his side Gavrill Popov, the radical economist who has just become Moscow's mayor and one of a handful of dignitaries on the reviewing worn mat it was time to go.

The score of top officials, including Prime Minister Nikolai I. Ryzh-kov, defense minister Dmitry T. Yazov, Politburo conservative Yegor K. Ligachev and KGB Chief Vladimir A. Kryuchkov, slipped off the mausoleum and disappeared into the Kremlin.

Their departure, interpreted by the demonstrators as the vanquished ignominiously fleeing the field of battle, was met by a renewed storm of heckling. The scene at the Soviet Union's symbolic center appeared to leave many people stunned from young activists intoxicated with their chance to heckle the Politburo to unsmiling plainclothes KGB men arrayed in rows across the square to control the crowd. "Gorbachev let the genie out of the bottle, and now he'll never get it back in," said Yuri Mityunov, an independent journalist and dissident, looking on in amazement. Mityunov compared the symbolic teen-ager Mauuas kusi in isw. That incident led to the firing of the defense minister and of the chief of anti-aircraft defense.

"Rust showed that the anti-air-, craft defense system that had cost billions didn't work," he said. "This showed that the ideological defense system, on which even more billions have been spent, doesn't work either." The open demonstration was preceded by a 40-minute traditional procession organized by the official trade unions and featuring the usual professionally printed banners, artificial flowers and orderly crowds. The trade union event made It possible for Soviet television to portray Moscow's Mayday as more-or-less normal. When the unofficial demonstrators reached Red Square, television cameramen did their best to avoid showing offensive slogans. After a few minutes, the live broadcast was cut off ahead of schedule and before the leadership departed.

Pierre 6840 mm Casper 5530 Sioux Falls 635 50'60 1 60 70 I Temperature forecast-for noon today. BISMARCK DATA Suraftinet Sunrise Today Sunset Today Missouri River Missouri River Stage 24 hour change Missouri River flood stage Precipitation Total this month to date Normal this month to date Total Jan. 1st to date Normal Jan. 1st to date :27a.m. 8:53 p.m.

6.6 up.ltt. 16.0 ft. .04 in. .03 in. 1.39 in.

3.20 in. Rein: Bismarck remains dry EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday North Dakota: A chance of showers and thunderstorms west on Saturday and statewide by Sunday. Lows in the 30s Friday and Saturday, and inthe upper 30s to mid-40s Sunday. Highs in the mid-50s to lower 60s Friday, and 65 to 75 Saturday and Sunday. South Dakota: Dry.

Highs in the 60s Friday and Saturday and in the 70s Sunday. Lows in the mid 30s to mid-40s. Mlmesota: Friday, occasional cloudiness with scattered afternoon showers statewide. A few snow showers possible northeast. Highs from 45 northeast to me upper 50s southwest.

Lows mainly in the 30s. Saturday through Sunday, warmer with partly sunny skies. Highs in the 50s Saturday warming to highs in the mid and upper 60s by Sunday. Lows in the 20s north to 30s south on Saturday warminr to lows in the 30s statewide by Sunday 60s. Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy.

Lows Wednesday night in the low to mid-30s. Highs Thursday in the mid-50s to lower 60s. South Dakota Becoming partly cloudy today. Highs mostly In the 60s. Tonight, increasing clouds.

Chance of showers south late. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain southeast and slight chance of showers west. Highs in the mid'50s to lower 60s. Montana East of Continental Divide Mostly cloudy today with scattered showers, more numerous southwest.

Thursday, variable cloudiness and warm with widely scattered showers. Highs today 55 to 65. Lows tonight in the 30s. Highs Thursday in the 60s. Minnesota Warmer today.

Partly cloudy. Highs mid-SOs to lower 60s. Tonight, fair north and central. Increasing cloudiness south with chance of rain late in me far south. Lows from the upper 20s north to the lower 40s south.

Thursday, partly cloudy north. Mostly cloudy with chance of rain south. Highs from the mid-50s to lower 60s. Cleveland 63 51 64 Cotumbia.S.C. 93 North Dakota 24 hours to 7 p.m.

Tuesday HlghLowPR 65 LAKE SAKAKAWEA RIVERDALE IAP) Lake Sakakawea pool elevation Tuesday 1,919.2 feet above sea level, down 0.2 foot from Monday; year ago 1,823.6. Discharge Monday 18,500 c.f.s.; estimated discharge Tuesday 18,000 c.f s. Water temperature 42 degrees. STATE FORECASTS North Dakota Partly sunny east and central today. Variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers west.

Highs in the mid-50s to lower 51 50 .20 Concord.N.H. 68 ing ground temperatures producing "instability showers" is more typical of March and early April. But this episode, anyway, is on its way out, Silverman expecting us to be "drying out" for the next few days. But the nice thing about this time of year is that the "upper air patterns" remain variable, packing their little "packages of energy" in the winds aloft. Bismarck 54 21 That means, Silverman said, "You can always hope." Meanwhile, the NWS's Climate Analysis Center in Washington has issued its new 30- and 90-day forecasts.

Both give North Dakota a 55 percent chance of below-normal precipitation. May has a 55 to 60 percent chance of being warmer than normal, but for the 90 days that tendency falls to 52 percent. 59 53 65 50 -t Dickinson 55 29 City .25, Beulah .7. (Southwest) Bowman .37, Mott .5, New Salem .17. (Northeast) McClusky .47, Robinson 1 inch.

(Southeast) Steele .25, Streeter .25, Linton .40. Silverman said the weather has been "very springlike," even if a little on the tardy side. The cold air moving down from the upper atmosphere to interact with warm Faroe 49 17 Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Flagstaff 74 55 63 48 53 41 Gd Forks 47 25 -t Jamestown 50 25 Minot 49 22 -t 'Williston 55 26 South Dakota Aberdeen 52 28 Huron 57 28 Mobridge 56 29 Pickstown 63 30 Pierre 60 29 52 27 Grand Rapids 53 Statewide Road Report l-bu0472-2686 (Free) 38 57 51 81 87 71 .02 85 74 60 22 61 28 67 51 Rapid City Sioux Falls Watertown The Accu-Weather forecast for noon today. 49 26 Race: Both tracks may survive Lines shew high temperatures. Minnesota Alexandria 45 28 oreensDoro Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis -t Duluth 42 27 71 68 41 44 57 49 S5 54 49 .74 45 39 25 -t Hibbing Int.

Falls Red. Falls Rochester St. Cloud 42 24 -t 50 32 53 31 -53 30 47 30 65 JO Miami Beach 61 74 Montana Billings 55 47 60 44 68 51 86 73 58 31 59 34 60 33 62 31 60 25 60 33 62 31 Midland Milwaukee Nashville New Orleans New York North Platte Okla City Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Miles City Missoula 54 56 28 80 82 57 MVSCA. "There are several classes of cars. For instance, we've started a mini-stock car class." Billington said success would hinge on drawing out-of-town drivers.

"More drivers means more families and spectators." Both Billington and Don Helbling said they are considering attending tonight's meeting, but they also said their associations are going ahead with plans to schedule races for the first weekend in June. tracks before throwing its support to Dacotah Centennial Park. Helbling said he had nothing against the Missouri Fairgrounds, but the Mandan Park Board offered terms better suited to his association. The Missouri Valley Stock Car Association maintains that the area can support both tracks if the associations coordinate their schedules and recruit drivers from the surrounding small towns, said Todd Billington, a board member of the 62 50 Bismarck-Mandan Stock Car Association and a member of the governing board of Dacotah Centennial Park, agrees. "We want one successful track instead of two marginal tracks or two tracks that eventually fail." Helbling said he reached this conclusion after his association interviewed several race track experts, who suggested the area could support only one track.

He also said his organization looked at both Elsewhere 35 omana Hi LO Pre Orlando 66 79 47 Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh 58 41 52 32 50 4 83 5) 90 66 Albany.N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic Cltv 54 61 53 46 47 47 57 18 53 53 77 50 Austin 84 62 Baltimore 79 48 Providence Raleigh Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake San Antonio 85 65 67 53 62 30 60 45 86 77 62 51 62 35 83 67 3V COLD WARM STATIONARY 61990 Aoou-Weathar, Ire 67 53 84 61 85 72 56 42 Birmingham Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington Casper Chrfstn.S.C. Chrlstn.w.Va. Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati 91 71 67 55 San Diego San Francisco San Juan Santa Fe St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Spokane Syracuse S3 EZIZZHO Kl dQ UGH LOW SHOWERS RAH TSTOHUS FLURRIES SNOW ICS SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOLBY 62 20 off Hanes Fitting Pretty9 pantyhose. For up-to-the-minute forecasts, call FREE Weatherline: 222-2188 Recorded at the studios of KFYR-Radio Couple: Suit seeks coins, gems IlSi! itrtiS cote cases, but were served in the civil cases presumably because the government believes the family members may allege a claim to the valuables.

The couple, who pleaded guilty to criminal charges on Feb. 28, agreed in a binding plea agreement to forfeit their rights and interests in the seized valuables. They are scheduled to be sentenced May 30 in Bismarck. Also according to the agreement, Barry will receive no more than five years in prison and Irene will receive no more than three years. Barry Dossenko pleaded guilty to conspiring to manufacture, distribute and possess methamphetamine with intent to deliver and for not including drug-sales income on a tax return.

Irene Dossenko pleaded to the tax return charge. Several other charges, including the alleged possession of a .357 magnum revolver while committing the drug offenses, were dismissed as part of the plea agreement. The maximum penalty for each of the Dossenkos under all of the original charges could have been 88 years in prison and fines of $4.1 million. young people from Drake and Butte on his farm and paid them in cash. He also owned a book called "How to Beat the IRS." The Dossenko home had several loaded pistols, shotguns and rifles.

The Dossenkos used ostensibly legitimate businesses to provide an apparent source of Income other than from drug sales. These businesses included the sound studio, garlic farming, a postcard printing business, a computer programming business, a newsletter publishing business, a home remodeling and or real estate business and a grain farm. The postcards that Barry Dossenko produces are the exact size as a sheet of stamps which has LSD on the stamps. An informant helped Barry Dossenko build the methamphetamine lab around 1978, when the pretense was to be the making of sun tan oil. The civil lawsuits seek forfeiture of the coins and gems by Irene Dossenko, their children and Barry's mother, Dena.

The Dossenko children and Barry's mother are not involved in the related criminal large amount of lab, computer and recording equipment. Drug agents also seized methamphetamine, psilocybin mushrooms, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. In the government's new forfeiture cases involving the coins and gems, an IRS agent gives previously undisclosed details about the couple's spending before the 1987 raid: The Dossenko home contained five VCRs, seven television sets and a mainframe computer. Each of their three children had their own new computer. The family did "a lot of traveling and spent a lot of money when traveling." Barry Dossenko went to Switzerland and Italy in 1985, 1986 or 1987 and brought back gold items and expensive art items.

The Dossenko home and farm included a lot of new furniture, new appliances, machinery, remodeling, all paid for with cash, and a recording studio with an estimated value of $150,000. He also extensively remodeled his mother's home at Butte. Barry employed several Silky Signature gives you the look and feel of silk with unsurpassed fit. Sheer, in Reinforced Toe and Sandalfoot, is just right for everyday wear Control Top smooths tummy and hips. Knee Highs will dress up any pair of pants.

Make your selection from a variety of colors in sizes 1x, 2x, 3x, 4x, 5x. Enjoy the look, the feel, the savings! Reg. 250 to 5.95 Board: No replacement chosen National Sale Dates May 3 May 12 Karl Limvere, a Historical Board member, said, "1 certainly regret that she will not continue. She was an excellent advocate of tribal concerns as well as taking a broader view of the state's history." Limvere said Yellow Bird "was not a single-issue person, although she was better known on the Issue of reinterment." He also disagreed with Todd that many board members, as well as legislators, did not openly oppose Yellow Bird to avoid racism charges. "I don't think that ever occurred (anvpng board members)," Limvere said.

"If It did, those same board member! can be charged with reverse racism. I never felt intimidated by Pemlna. If other board memebrs did, I can't tell." state Historical Board, said Yellow Bird was a "strong and very intimidating person on the board and (her departure) may bring more balance and harmony" to the board. "I think she was primarily a one-issue board member and probably lost sight of the overall good of the efforts of the Historical Society at the expense of one single Issue: the human burials. "She was very effective In manipulating other groups to achieve her goals," Todd added.

"Also, I think some board members knuckled under from pressure and even threats of not being reappointed from the governor's office, but I am hearing that second and third hand." to the board in 1985. The following year, she moved to Madison, where her husband Is a student. After the Tribune revealed In February that Yellow Bird had voted in Wisconsin's presidential primary in 1988, an attorney general's opinion agreed that she had forfeited her North Dakota residency. Unless she signed an affidavit reestablishing her residency, the opinion said, Sinner could remove her from the board. Yellow Bird's decision to resign sparked contradictory reaction from her supporters and opponents.

State Sen. Arthur Todd of Jamestown, a former chairman of the use your nose r-jmrw 0 use your nose caroi ibo honof American ExprMt, Vim. MasterCard and Oiacovar Hours: Klrkwood Mall Gateway Mad Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone: Herberger't Klrkwood Marl 223-4S6S; Herberger't Gateway Mall 2SS-4240 Use your Rose Card!.