Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

A2 Records Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Rapid City Journal Inside today People Mayors: Looking forward mwt- maim 1 1 Society honors Gregory Peck NEW YORK (AP) Gregoiy Peck was rewarded for a lifetime of movie stardom by a tribute at the Lincoln Center Film Society. tvery think about Royalty: Princess Yasmin, daughter-in-law of the late former Shah of Iran, Reza Pahvlavi, looks at her daughter, Princess Noor, born April 3 in Washington, D.C. The hospital room was symbolically declared a part of Iran. (AP Photo) Gregory Peck, I know certain things do last, love does not go away, friendship remains," Liza Minnelli said Monday at the fwmvtnv Peck honoring the Photo AP 76-year-old Peck. "1 adore this man always did, always will." Also there to applaud Peck's career were Jane Fonda, Harry Belafonte, Audrey Hepburn, Roger Moore, violinist Isaac Stern and novelist Carlos Fuentes.

Peck, who made his film debut in the 1944 "Days of Glory," acted on his convictions, fighting anti-Semitism in "Gentlemen's Agreement" and racism in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Emotional goodbye: Christie Simonetti, 7, cries with her father, Dave, as they board a plane Tuesday in Rochester, N.Y., for Seattle, where Christie will undergo a bone-marrow transplant. More than $75,000 was raised to help pay the family's medical bills. City: Voters sought, got change Iraq was warned by three Western powers to move missile batteries from Kurdish areas and to halt threatening military activity. World, Pag A3 USA Today editors smelled a scoop they couldn't resist in a report that Arthur Ashe has AIDS, says columnist Sydney Schanberg. Opinion, Page A4 City officials have proposed raising the water rate Ellsworth Air Force Base pays, from 35 cents per 100 cubic feet to 53 cents.

Residential customers in Rapid City now pay $1 per 100 cubic feet, up from 96 cents. Local, Page A8 Cute and decorative bread bunnies, made from frozen dough, add a festive touch to your Easter celebration. Food, Page B1 A Rapid City man wanted for first-degree rape and who was on the run for two years was arrested Tuesday outside an East North Street motel. And a Rapid Valley man accused of calling in a bomb threat to the 91 1 number has been arrested. Page B8 Today is the day to send in your tax return if you haven't already done so.

But you're not alone. As of Monday, more than 100,000 South Dakotans still had not filed. Local, Page C1 The president of a "Beyond Beef" campaign said in Washington Tuesday that the cow threatens life as we know it on Earth. But people involved in South Dakota's beef industry defended their product. Page C2 Caterpillar and UAW have reached an agreement in which workers will return to their jobs and the equipment company will not try to hire replacements.

Business, Page C4 A circuit judge ordered a youth to take out the garbage after a telephone request from the boy's mother. The incident illustrates part of the problem facing juvenile authorities in South Dakota. Page C6 Cover photo Spring flowers add to the beauty of the Black Hills. Journal photo by Don Polovich tune 1 Aussies swoon SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Sixteen years after his last concert tour of Australia, singer Neil Diamond still moves the Aussies. When the 51-year-old Diamond appeared in Sydney on Monday, The Daily Telegraph Mirror sent staff rock critic Kathy McCabe and her mother, Trish, who last saw the singer-songwriter in come in third in a three-way race for the council.

Holbrook served nine years on the council before retiring in 1991. He endorsed Mark Anderson to run in his place. Anderson was elected and then resigned because of a job transfer. Holbrook will be up for election again next year but said he has not decided yet if he would run again in 1992. Bulman said she was thrilled and honored to be elected to a second term.

"I worked hard at the campaign, and I work hard at the job," she said. "People appreciate that, I suppose. 1 also had a lot of help and support from the workers and the voters." The newly elected aldermen will take seats on the council next month. Also beginning new terms will be Ward 2 Alderman Babe Steinburg and Clarence "Buzz" Knapp, who filed for a two-year term in Ward 3. Neither was opposed.

Other aldermen are Alvin Albrecht in Ward 1, Delores Coffing in Ward 2, Frank O'Grady in Ward 4 and Larry Blote in Ward 5. Off 18 uirart Oil, fciia 0 Fillc? Blum Plus our 16 Point Check Fill Service UP TO 5 OTS PENNrotl I0W 30 5W 30 CHECK AND FILL TRANSMISSION Continued from page A1 ready for a change. "They most definitely want a change for the city, not for the big people but for the small people," he said. "We're looking at helping us in Rapid City, not somebody out of Rapid City." Ward 5 incumbent Fischer, who was seeking his second two-year term, was sometimes criticized for his stands on liquor and moral issues. Meisner said that may have been a problem for Fischer, but it wasn't a big issue in the campaign.

Fischer did not return a phone call to his home Tuesday night. Bailey, who had served three terms representing Ward 1, said Johnson had a better campaign organization. "They put it together and did the job, and he deserved to win," Bailey Continued from page A1 fairly," said Viher, promising to work closely with the business community for equitable treatment for all residents. He said selective taxation without voter approval "caused the Boston Tea Party." Vitter said he looked forward to working with the town council as well as the local economic development corporation and chamber of commerce. Franklin Manke has similar plans in Edgemont.

The motel owner, former rancher and member of the Fall River County Commission defeated railroad worker Gary Martin, 184-93, for a one-year term. The task now, Manke said, was working on the city's water supply and bringing new businesses and jobs to Edgemont Spearfish has been successful in attracting industry and residents, and managing its rapid growth, said Mayor Fred Romkema. I believe the city has been run well the past 10 years and I believe the voters saw that," said Romkema, who earned a third two-year term. Although he applauded challenger Mike Berg's campaign, Romkema said, "I think the vote is a show of confidence in the existing city council." Victorious by a 625-423 margin, Romkema said the strategy remained aimed at "the same kind of sound, thoughtful decisions" and "careful planning." Deadwood Mayor Bruce Ob-erlander narrowly defeated city Commissioner Mark Speirs 229-214 but saw the outcome as supportive of his guiding the gambling town. Speirs said the 15-vote margin showed his bucking for a community first, gambling second approach had backing among residents.

He will push in that direction, including more advance notice of commission topics. "We're not that far apart on thinking, we just approach things differently," responded Oberlander. He joined Speirs in denying gambling interests had helped fund their campaigns, a comment frequently heard in town. Both said they had received offers, from non-gaming sources as well, but Oberlander said "I didn't accept any of it." 302 St. Joe Across from the Courthouse rate Bonding proposal fails in Madison said.

"I have no quarrel with the guy. I think he just out-organized me." Bailey said he didn't see any issues in the campaign that would have hurt him. Johnson did not return a phone call to his home asking him to comment. Alderman Rabe said too much was made of her appointment to the council and that may have hurt her. Rabe was appointed in 1991 after the newly elected Ward 3 alderman resigned.

She said her defeat would be a loss to Ward 3 because Holbrook had a record as "a big spender." Holbrook said his victory was due in large part to his old campaign standby: door-to-door campaigning. And Ward 3 was still smarting over Rabe's appointment, he said. Voters there did not like that the council appointed her when she had just build a treatment plant and hook up to the Big Sioux Community Water System. Only 20 percent of the voters supported it City officials have said they don't necessarily view it as the best alternative but wanted voter input Madison Mayor Joan Krantz was defeated in her bid for re-election. She finished third in a five-way race.

Dennis Rowley and Gene Borchardt will be in a runoff election because neither one received 50 percent of the vote Tuesday. Grant Sammelson defeated incumbent Betty Lynn in the race for Vermillion mayor. Sammelson had an unofficial 583 votes to 481 for Lynn. Ted VanBruggen defeated John Tassava for a spot on the Vermillion City Council. In Aberdeen, Tom Hopper was reelected to the city commission.

Unofficial returns showed Hopper with 3,451 votes to 387 for challenger Walter Gruszka. Voter turnout was about 28 percent. TODAY Each Day In The Rapid over Diamond concert in 1976. "Diamond unleashed his unmistakeable vocals, sending obvious tingles down more than a few backs with his immense control," the younger McCabe observed. Her mother judged Diamond's voice "slightly deeper but just as strong, and he plays the audience like a violin.

Harris: Depression diagnosed Continued from page A1 Harris was diagnosed as suffering from a treatable double depression and suicidal tendencies following the September 1991 abduction of 21 classmates at Stevens High School. Mirroring a scene from a favorite Stephen King novel, Harris walked into the classroom with a loaded sawed-off shotgun and held police at bay more than four hours. He fired the gun several times in the classroom and in the direction of a Rapid City police officer, but no one was injured. The ordeal ended when student Chris Ericks grabbed the gun from Harris and freed the class. While technically a juvenile, Harris was charged as an adult following a transfer hearing.

Save $3.00 off our regular $21 .95 price with this ad and FLUID May 15. 1992. Not valid with any other Oder. a higher IRA interest ,1 year IRA1 just paid off. 5r- i I FLUID Rapid City Journal The Rapid City Journal, a division of Lee Enterprises, is published daily and Sunday, except New Year's Day, Labor Day and Christmas by the Rapid City Journal Company.

Official newspaper of the city, county and school district. Our Policy Report the news fully and impartially in the news columns. Opinions of the Journal are expressed in but only in editorials on the editorialopinion pages. Publish all sides of important controversial issues. Have a question about your paper? If you have a question about news, columns, advertisements, circulation, production or your bills, call us.

We want to help. OS. FILTER DIFFERENTIAL BRAKE FLUC LUBRICATE CHASSIS CHECK TIRE PRESSURE WASH OUTSIOE WINDOWS VACUUM NTERIOR PWR STEERING WASHER FLUIO TOP OFF COOLANT FLUIO CHECK AIR FS.TER CHECK BATTERY CHECK WIPER BLADES CHECK FAN BELTS BsSPECT HOSES Offer valid only with a copy of this ad. Expires F03AGIAKGE By The Associated Press Voters in Madison soundly rejected the idea of issuing bonds to upgrade local water service and join a rural water system. The Madison City Commission wanted to know if residents favored issuing up to $4.6 million in bonds to Questions about: News? If you have a news tip, call the City Desk at 394-8402.

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weekdays and until noon on Saturday and Sunday. Department Heads: Publisher: David Sharp 394-8301 Editor: Joe Karius 394-8401 Circulation Director. Jerry J. Shoener 394-8350 Operations Manager, Controller Dave Leone 394-8303 Personnel Manager Linda Harrington 394-8302 Promotion Manager: Ronda Meyer Oman .394 8315 Retail Advertising Manager Randy Rickman 394-8311 Classified Advertising Manager Brad 1 your patience With the tax deadline fast approaching, now is the perfect time to take advantage of this tax-deferred, secure investment opportunity. Just call Rushmore State Bank today and ask about opening a new IRA or rolling over your current IRA account.

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