The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • 1

Duncan S7 Jjpv i kK Kassebaum Kansas Revenue Secretary Harley Duncan has confirmed the $14 million tax revenue boost reported Saturday. Page A3. Reds manager Pete Rose will fight his 30-day suspension. Page B1. Kassebaum and 34 other senators have asked for an investigation of reports of atrocities in Mozambique.

Page A4. The Manhattan 25 Cents Way 3, 1988 Tuesday Rose Loni "Necessity" is the latest TV movie ven- ture for Loni Ander- jjf son. Page A9. Tax plan passes in night-owl session hours into this morning. The House voted, 66-53, to approve the plan but only after a one-man filibuster by state Rep.

Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, who was holding out for a revision that would allow deduction of federal income taxes from state returns. The bill that went to Hayden and favored heavily by the governor returns $35.4 million of an expected $145 million income tax windfall to individual taxpayers through changes in the state's tax code. The bill also removes about revision, and adjourned. The House adjourned first, at 12:37 p.m. and the Senate followed at 12:42 p.m.

Ceremonial sine die, or final, adjournment will be June 3. The Senate gave retiring Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, the honor of making the motion to adjourn that chamber. Debate on several non-controversial bills the Legislature wanted passed before adjourning took longer than expected in the House, pushing the final banging of the gavels in the two houses into the afternoon. The House took until nearly noon to pass the bills, then sent them to the Senate which also passed them.

Adjournment ended the longest wrap-up session in Kansas legislative history: Today was the seventh day of the wrap-up. It took the 1987 Legislature, six days to complete the wrap-up sesson. The action came after approval of a tax revisionbill that followed a messy and bitter session lasting almost three Rep. Patrick during filibuster. 'Late night with Kerry not a hit Bill Colvin Senior Editor TOPEKA House Majority Leader Joe Knopp conceded today that state Rep.

Kerry Patrick's hours-long filibuster on the House floor put a severe strain on the Purple and White "old school ties" that have knotted their friendship since their days together at Kansas State University "There are some things that I thought, perhaps, that I would just as soon not be quoted on," said the Manhattan Republican about Patrick's fruitless tactics in trying Monday night and early today to block passage of an income tax revision bill that Gov. Mike Hayden (and the legislative leadership) favored. Knopp suggested that he had to dip deeper than just the ordinary legislative courtesy in deciding against possible attempts to cut off Patrick's filibuster. "We were," he pointed out, "room-mates at one time (at the Delta Upsilon) fraternity house, iff igfi jf10 I V. I Mercury Dews Service TOPEKA The Kansas Legislature, unable to adjourn Monday night because of its first filibuster in modern times, finally concluded the 1988 session this afternoon.

After a contentious night and early morning in the House of Representatives, the Legislature calmly completed action today on the tax revision package. It then passed a handful of other bills left hanging Monday night because of the fight over tax and there are other strong ties between us and our families that have meant a lot mutually over the years." Although they have remained close friends since university days particularly since both were elected to the Legislature (both in 1980) Knopp and Patrick have not always seen eye-to-eye philosophically on government and politics. Knopp, a moderate with conservative fiscal tendencies, describes his friend as "very conservative" and also "strongly representative of his Johnson County (Leawood) constituency." The majority leader suggests that Patrick at times has difficulty in reconciling the desires of his district with above-average income level with those of the whole state of Kansas. Observers other than Knopp commenting on Patrick's filibuster were inclined to attribute it to possibly trying to build up backing for himself in case he tries to win the Senate See No. 4, back page update for two neighborhoods located generally south and west of KSU.

The area at issue is bounded by Laramie on the north, Fairchild on the south, 17th Street on the west and 16th Street on the east. At an April 19 meeting commissioners gave preliminary approval to zoning changes in five of the six areas within the two neighborhoods. The commission is expected to give final approval of those changes at their meeting tonight. Several single-family homes in the two neighborhoods have been converted to multi-family residences, causing over-See No. 3, back page B4-B8 B9 A8 B1-B3 A5 A9 International Lookout Military and civilian police are on the lookout for IRA members responsible for the deaths of three British soldiers.

Page A7. Looks Could Jacques Chirac's looks be his downfall in Sunday's balloting for a new French president? Page A7. National Ration San Francisco residents are feeling the pinch of a new water rationing plan. Page A4. Weather Mostly for 20 Pages Manhattan, 105,000 poor Kansans from the tax rolls.

The Senate approved it, 22-17, earlier Monday. The vote on the tax bill followed more than seven hours of debate and parliamentary manuevering. Patrick, a holder of two degrees from K-State, staged a one-man, nearly three-hour filibuster in an attempt to block the bill's passage. The filibuster attempt left many lawmakers angry. Patrick said he started it because the House had not fully debated the See No.

2, back page 3 held on drug charges Melanie Miner Staff Writer Three men were arrested and are being held without bond in Shawnee County Jail this morning in connection with a Manhattan drug raid that netted over $300,000 in illegal drugs, police officials said today. "It's probably the most drugs I've seen at one time," said Cpt. Larry Woodyard, head of the Riley County Police Department's investigations division. In an effort that also involved Drug Enforcement Agency agents, officers of the RCPD and Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office arrested the three men between Sunday night and early Monday. The suspects were identified as Jesse M.

Moorehead, 33, of 3137 Bermuda Lane, Gregory Albertson, 48, of West Hollywood, and Henry R. Abram, 31, of Los Angeles. U.S. Magistrate G.T. Van Bebber ordered them held without bond until a 1:30 p.m.

Thursday detention hearing. Two other local residents, a man and a woman, were questioned and later released without charges. Moorehead was stopped on Tuttle Creek Boulevard shortly after 9 p.m. Sunday. Albertson was arrested about the same time at the Super 8 Motel, 200 Tuttle Creek Blvd.

And Abram was arrested when he arrived by taxi from KCI airport in Kansas City about 2 40 Monday morning. In a press conference this morning, local officials said those arrested were remanded See No. 1, backpage Germany and the United States. Sullivan's recent assignments include the G3 at VII Corp; commander of the 1st Brigade Armored Division; chief of staff 3rd Armored Division; assistant commandant at the U.S., Army Armor School and deputy chief of staff, central Army group. Wishart, a 1957 graduate of the U.S.

Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., assumed command at Fort Riley April 10, 1986. He came to Fort Riley from an assignment as the deputy commander, U.S. Army Combined Arms Combat Development Activity, Fort Leavenworth, where he had served since August 1983. The new Fort Riley commander is married to the former Miriam "Gay" Loftus. They have three children, John, Mark and Elizabeth.

The Department of the Army has not announced Wishart's new assignment. Planners stymie effort to rezone city area RCPD officers Les Bieler, Larry Woodyard, discuss New CG named at fort Riley Scott Sewell Staff Writer Members of the Manhattan Urban Area Planning Board Monday denied a request to rezone an area south of the Kansas State University campus. The City Commission last month requested that the planning board consider changing the zoning in the neighborhood from R-3, multi-family residential to RM, four-family residential. But the board voted 3-1 in favor of retaining the R-3 designation. The neighborhood rezoning is part of the housing element Inside Today Classified Ads Comics Opinions Sports Theaters TV Quote of the Day "Even when the American public shocked me by electing him, I thought he would be an uninfluen-tial president." Columnist Donald Kaul.

on his forecast of Ronald Reagan's presidency. Page A3. Sports Sox The Red Sox never got off the ground Monday night, losing 2-0 to the Royals. Page B1. Golfers The MHS golf team enjoyed its finest outing of the season Monday.

Page B1. cloudy; 30 percent chance showers.Details page A2. 2 Sections Kansas Staff photo by John Hankammer details of drug raid. a second lieutenant of armor through the ROTC program. He has commanded armor units in Maj.

Gen. Leonard Wishart Relinquishing command Mercury newsservice FORT RILEY Maj. Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan will replace Maj.

Gen. Leonard P. Wishart III as the commander of the 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley, according to an announcement today by officials of the Department of the Army. The change of command is expected to be held in the near future, but a date has not been set. Sullivan will be coming to Fort Riley from his current position as deputy commandant, U.S.

Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth. He has previously served at Fort Riley as the division chief of plans, operations ard training (G3 and commanded the 4th Battalion, 73rd Armor, 1st Infantry Division (Forward). Sullivan is a 1959 graduate of Norwich University, Northfiekl, where he was commissioned Entertainment Performance Actress Jennifer Dohl turned in a lively and provocative performance Saturday in Nichols Theatre. Page A9. Awards The Outer Critics Circle awards were presented in New York Monday.

Page A4. State Dogs Police in Hutchinson shot and killed a pair of valuable dogs over the weekend that authorities said were posing a threat to people. Page A3..