Show tam L104moftalkidaii1‘k i 1 I 6A The Salt Lake Tribune Monday Gorbachev Nabs Top Spot Swiveling by Hank Ketcham of What? Now So He's President I March 19 1990 Dennis the Menace Timman Holds Karpov To 6t114Game Draw Ti '' 1 eSti I 11Nir1111 1 4( Nip been played Friday looked relieved as both players agreed to a draw after a concentrated six hours of play The Dutchman playing black employed the Benoni defense system to counter Karpov's queen's pawn opening instead of the Gruenfeld system favored in previous games Chess experts engrossed in the game said after the first few moves that "black had succeeded in builddefense" ing a solid and At the final position both grandmasters had a king and rook but although Karpov had two pawns to Timman's one it was not a strong enough position to ensure victory as Timman's rook and king fiercely guarded the two queening squares Earlier in the game's 19th move Timman boldly sacrificed a pawn at the beginning of an exchange of pieces This opened up his position and allowed his rooks more freedom 4- -16 ii (7 - f A1 gef - - 11 SAYS I'M GIVING MgWILSON vrams A BAD NAME" W Virginia Teachers Vote to Return to Class y - sion to return to work but the need for a paycheck may have been a big- said they would ask Gov Gaston Caperton to call a special session addressing education needs The settlement does not specifically address teacher salaries ranked 49th in the country but calls for lawmakers and union leaders to work out a plan for improved pay and benefits for teachers State Superintendent Hank Marockie on Friday told county superintendents to begin mailing certified letters to teachers ordering them to return to work or risk losing their Jobs The strike had been declared illegal by the state attorney general Teachers in several counties also orders by circuit faced court judges Hamrick said Sunday that a backto-work order in her county may have played a role in teachers deci WVa (AP) — Striking teachers across West Virginia voted overwhelmingly to return to claurooms Monday ending walkout over pay and an benefits union officials said Sunday A day after their union leaders gained a promise of cooperation from legislators but no guarantees of pay increases teachers in 41 counties embraced the settlement by large majorities "We're glad to be going back to our schools" said Raleigh County Education Association President Marie Hamrick But some county union leaders noting ruefully that teachers were under increasing legal and economic pressure to return to work warned that the state hasn't heard the last of them "We will be monitoring the legislative session to see that they do deal with education issues" said Taylor County Education Association President Debra Spadatore "We voted to to go back but we don't feel this matCHARLESTON ger factor Caperton's proposals to teachers were either withdrawn by the administration or we rejected by the r West Virginia Education Association and the 3000- member West Virginia Federation of Teachers Caperton and legislative leaders offered teachers a 5 percent raise before the strike began but the offer was dropped when the larger union continued to threaten a walkout It also rejected a second offer saying the governor reneged on a promise to call a special session A third offer fell through when the unions rejected a seven-poin- t plan from Caperton that they said contained noth16000-membe- back-to-wor- k ing new Hop on in r t cs to Results were unavailable Sunday night for voting in Hampshire Mar- ion and Wayne counties Two counties Jackson and Greenbrier voted to return before the settlement was announced Nine of the state's 55 counties never went on strike West Virginia's first teacher strike began March 7 and by Wednesday had spread to most of the state On Saturday leaders of the state's two teachers unions urged an end to the walkout after legislative leaders t 1 st -- ol- -- -- col could gain his new powers "Our country is living through difficult times But if we act energetically and as a team we certainly will be able to overcome the difficulties" he said But his dealings with the wayward republics give little grounds for such optimism When it declared independence Lithuania changed its Soviet name ' Imealloton once a FUND RAISERS I EASTER W f 'I t ' 'WI" 'II - 0 EGGS 1 tka f 1 i 711 t t - Nt- ' MISMATCH t TWIN FULL QUEEN KING i : ' IN : irktiob 1 Jilw "'"""""177- '1t - "1"""""-- ' 4 dart-- I se ”z- - I:: a' - f t i I' n ' ::ftt?n1K i - f ts- k 1 - i i ' : I Th I 11 : - : 6 1 1 1 1 1 tF rwarca 7"calev AOSI FA 1101nel ONedviey ard 74maostv avywaeo Uttowirot bed Vt4to ylitttki ionMaileo41 Ati LrIrroZIABOVE 'tvw 4 AVID tg 0 - - t- r:: t - 1 :1 - 4qiiii t 1 A' ' ' j1 IFULL 1 SET r'-1-1- 1 1" '07 - 1dgfauLti 1 k — i - - :- ' - ! 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SOLD t 4t ' - : i - t : this and other discounts The Prudential Companion Policy Discount Another advantage from The Prudential - sc :- to find out how you may qualify for V if - tOtir I( —) 79 99 Ea Pc tz -r Ft LAr 4 I Only I t The Prudential's Companion Policy Discount gives you a break on your car when you insure both your car and your house with us Call your Prudential representative - Sold in Sets SERTAPEDIC L q : 1 4 t - 1 (1) td 5 Only t ' - - SERTA 129 It 1 t I - 'WV' s - v "4- fir r t ior ht-oi 4e3 wittillyoune to dt tosAnttBra gall datteltid TWIN SET us (:::fl'Ir I':(77ti t (11) ' ) -- 44111 ' a at 4'41-- 1' - Art 1 ipokts - ' 4 do or 4 ue molloney vfh rou - A - ''' 41 (2130 $o) ::("1- Molt J Pombconsicy has Isoochsti on tne Go(oochow rsisoknon from Moscow since Febniofy 1907 ' - i ) ike'k - lc non-Slavi- - I Now I J op '- I" ' I :Z'' — 1 - Yeltsin has nationwide popularity and nationwide ambition He said in Italy earlier this month that he would like to be Soviet president if there were a popular vote While Gorbachev has paid a price In popularity for his leadership over the past five yeas Ye Hain has sniped at him for not moving faster and his popularity has twice translated into impressive electoral victories In March 1989 he won almost 90 percent of the vote in sweeping a parliament seat from Moscow Two weeks ago he outpolled more than 70 percent of the vote in his Ural Mountain hometown of Sverdlovsk in a race for a seat in the Russian federation Congress That body will choose the Russian president If Gorbachev cannot hang on to the c republics there will be less and less difference between the territory of the Russian federation and the territory of the Soviet Union The two chief executives almost certainly would find their interests and powers in conflict Even without the 14 other republies Russia would be a huge country — but not necessarily big enough for two masters ' Omar Commortwoolth Atm 486-201- 1 N Ye Hain two-third- IBEDDING ALMONDETTES Groceraersi d - EASTER ise so So Main Oloiot (Aka Avow:ibis independence before Gorbachev FACTORY MALL one-thir- His close Politburo adviser Alexander N Yakovlev told an official newspaper that Gorbachev opposed a presidential form of government and only recently came to believe it was needed to hold his country together Gorbachev told parliament he intends to be president of all the people including 37 million Lithuanians whose leaders hastily declared FOR OUR FAMOUS 4o and emblem and activists report that of its 15000 potential draftees refused to show up this year for service in the Soviet Army It announced plans to start setting up border checkpoints Friday Gorbachev gave Lithuania until Monday to answer a parliament proclamation that the declaration of independence was invalid Even as he assumed new powers that do not exclude direct presidential rule of an area he was faced with the Lithuanian contagion spreading "The Soviet Union will have its president and Estonia will move toward independence" said Endel Lippmaa a leading deputy from the Lithuania's fellow Baltic republic of 16 million people An unofficial Estonian Congress demanded that the Kremlin name the time that it would pull its soldiers out Estonian government officials said they agreed Latvia the third Baltic republic also is pushing for independence and the Caucasus republic Georgia has demanded negotiations about restoring independence Moldavian are looking more closely across the border to their ethnic brothers in Romania after the revolution there Armenia and Azerbaijan locked in a bloody territorial dispute share a mutual antipathy for Gorbachev All those republics make up only about 10 percent of the country's population They were collected by the czarist empire broken up after the Bolshevik Revolution and then absorbed by Josef Stalin in 1940 Central Asia home to about one in five Soviets increasingly has been wracked by ethnic violence but so far there has been little talk of secession Slavic But the heartland of Russia the Ukraine and Byelorussia is showing signs of waking up The three republics which contain s of the coun more than It - fry "e:---- News Analysis e 'i irifirsiialk - -- chev has once again shaken up the Soviet political system this time to give himself even more power as the presicountry's first Western-styldent But as Lithuania leads other small republics toward independence and Russia itself contemplates electing a chief executive the question down the road for Gorbachev is: president of what? The Congress of People's Deputies the Soviet Parliament grumbled and complained more than usual but acknowledged Thursday that Gorbachev is the political master from Poland to the Bering Strait and Iran to the Arctic Circle The area includes more than 100 nationalities and almost 300 million people Gorbachev's moves early this year leading to his election appeared to complete a revolution of the political structure that even he until recently did not expect In December he fought Andrei D Sakharov to prevent the parliament from eliminating the Communist Party's guarantee of power but two months later he led the fight to end 4 a I - CROSSROADS MOSCOW ! orcold 1 ter is over" Preu Writer - Mikhail S Gorba- Associated I 6 1 V held local elections to& t' try' s people were required in March 4 Run-off- s 4 most districts but progressives apwell do to perhaps presaging I peered drives for autonomy similar to those gripping the smaller republics In Russia nationalists say the Rug " glans themselves have suffered the ar4 ' : most from Soviet rule Unlike other not does have Russia its republics own capital its own hymn or its own Communist Party structure Nation-&list- s are pressing people to think of themselves as Russians rather than Soviets The Russian federation by far the largest republic already has decided to elect its Own president One of the announced candidates for the Job is Gorbachev's populist nemesis Boris By Mark J Porubcansky '''' KUALA LUMPUR Malaysia (UPI) Dutch chess grandmaster Jan Timman survived a tough challenge by Anatoly Karpov from the Soviet Union as the sixth game in the World Candidates final ended in a draw Sunday after 82 moves Timman whose request for a timeout had forced the rescheduling of a game originally due to have 1 4- - '- 4 :1--ott- t t t 1 40tpqrrtpAt |