Show 4 3 - - - fiv Yeg & - 1 - 4 41 t- ' ed44 1 - I:1) i I 74 i rI le ::t------- v i f i I i 40-- - 141'-w---- -t- I: :Sr 1- 11::1 ''' 1 i t‘-- - OP 1 o Afkr g -' I -- ri el - tt!' 1 - - i el' j — O' ro t 94 ize V 11 I -- 4144 '' V er ' 4x "I''-- i I el - 7 i t '‘ 4(7 Itiil'4 1 ri g I :1 I k-- ) p t i i' iat I ": 11 - I A ' I 11 : N : t Salt Lake City Utah - -- - 1141 t I - :)Q - A A - - ! i Final Home Edition Vol 242 No 58 ©1991 The Salt Lake Tribune TUESDAY June 11 1991 - 0 9 - f - 1 - p '' t : ' "'''''' 1 14 - ! - -- '1 h I 4 14 0 - 4''-- v aat - 4 St i - -- -- - ''''' 4 - -- ' 0" -1- c 4 i - i41--- up o)( (ts 'o10 pa z 00q- - - 'it i rT - 2- V 0 -- - l'eei 44 - 4 a- - - a- a- - - -- A4 - 1Tr' - r 3 t a 15 1 4 1 f Irl i 5 I - at : s - :- : ' a 4 - - -- i- I 4t : '' At : -- (I "'''' --' : ea'jaa ''''' r4 a - as a a ' " - - -e 1 - 4- - g " ' tl - r4444' tt r'"'-'- '' a - - V I 1 t'''- - r s 1 - s- -: tr!' " - A' ! -- --- 4- a- 13-r a - er 41 -t s '' ' ' s ' a aro a ' 01 "' ' A -- aa- - 41 4:'T '"'""" At 744'7 N 1 '4- G' ' a aa 'r t N- I a- (" -- -- a 4t i a 1 a - 1 - a -- - e dMilmMnsmuMumulManolliiL i a ( - - r - roo - mull'it - 4 664 I 11 ? 1 I- it P - a - y t' 4t :7 rg fi0:p 4r - iv ! 4-4- '''' a --a '''''''' 4 wadanstsamr e osow 'I a a P 4' ' j -- t :11 ( '' ) - ar ' - fa-- claal t -- - --- a w Festivities including the city's biggest-eve- r parade drew about 47 million I 1MIMOOT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I 1 ' tv 1 1 t I NEW YORK — Gulf War veterans got a welcome-hom- e hug Monday from New York City: an embrace that included a parade through the Canyon of Heroes hearty cheers a few jeers and tons of confetti "I've been in seven parades since February" said Air Force Sgt Kelly Young "and I've never seen people on roofs people in trees people on top of cars people hanging out of windows toilet paper flyNothing can top this" by 'Operation Welcome Home' drew a crowd that police estimated at 47 million including those in the skya scrapers lining the route Such have been considered exaggerated in the past The parade was marred by two fig-ure- Tanks Left Lasting Impression on DC THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Tanks and other heavy military equipment left tread marks on inch-dee- p NAGANO CITY Japan — Nagano considered Salt Lake City's primary competition in the race to host the 1998 Winter Olympics has campaigned for decades to host the Winter Games This year this dusty temple town is determined not to new roads railroads airport and hotel mountainous Nagano up with the rest of Japan Established in the 12th century as the supporting town for an ancient Buddhist temple Nagano is best knoivn for its apples apricots and a main thoroughfares of the tion's capital during Saturday's National Victory Parade city officials said Monday Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon said she hoped the federal government would help pay for repairs na- clashes between anti-wand police Thirty-si- x ar arrested protesters people were From above 500 pounds of nated ticker-tap- e 10000 pounds of multicolored confetti 140 miles of do- However city public works department spokesman Schanolia Barnes said engineers felt the normal traffic flow and summer heat would flatten the tread marks An estimated 800000 people saw the parade and countless others stopped to look at or even climb in the tanks and planes before and after the event shredded yellow ribbon and streamers danced in the sky before blanketing the street and crowd below Reams of computer paper also swirled downward while hundreds of balloons soared into the sky Inside The Tribune Tribune Phone Numbers: Congress Not Courts Holds Key on Waste Utah will need to rely on Congress not the courts to gain more control over the interstate shipment of hazardous wastes Brent Bradford assistant director of t Utah Division of Environmental Health said that was the message of Monday's US Supreme Court's decision not to consider an appeal of an Alabama law that attempted to restrict the shipment of wastes into that state for disposal "To fix this problem Congress is going to have to look at 11 1 f 1 commerce clause" said Mr Bradford the interstate I A - This Constitutional provision prohibits states from interfering with the shipment of goods within the United States Fred Nelson an assistant attorney general for Utah said the Alabama case offered the Supreme Court a chance to clarify the rights of a state to control hazardous waste shipments By refusing to hear the case he said states are forced to look to Congress for answers I By Richard Care Ili THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it will g use a case from Minnesota to decide how far communities may go in fighting hate cross-burnin- crimes The court said it will review arguments that a St Paul law aimed at fighting racial and religious hatred goes too far and could result in stifling constitutionally protected speech and expression The case could plunge the court back into an area of the law in which it has been deeply divided in recent years — the legal protection given to symbolic speech The court in 1989 and 1990 struck down federal laws that made it a crime to burn an Ameri- flag those rulings were reached by votes A decision is expected sometime in1992 in time perhaps to become an issue in next year's elections The Minnesota Civil liberties Union told the justices that the St 5-- e afullSCS---- t '''" t aafa ski a :ter 0- - WWI a - Sea - Paato a L4 Ilk tt '‘ - I 401 Ssaaea7a341 B 4- '- - n Imam 0 - 100 6222:1 saws lata1 r da - 1 1 I - er ri At :i4yrask 1 : 1 SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Defense Deportment did not evacuate Angeles a city of is lo300000 people ininwthblecheitCly norcated Business mal except at the bars and brothels frequented by US troops Philippine seismologists say the lava flow and most of the ash would probably head west away from Clark if the volcano blows and the priority is with people living in the I 000$11 1 9 I - - Se ' - PhInaaskrats Vigor China 1 ft - ofo : Rim Maras gay a E - ' -- t' 00 0 roilik- - Pambanes &we'' ' - Oaek Air Reza Sublea5q averBas l IP 0 Taiga Pinatubo - a - - t- -- 1 : military evamistsd from Clark Air Base thousands III as Mt Pinatubo aggrPnbaka I vdeano aruptedAC77ZIN : viriiiapArtaiwe t Ma smattering of light industries Most tourists just pass through en route to resorts Local officials believe that as the only Asian bidder Nagano may have an edge over its four rivals for 1998 because the Winter Games haven't been held in Asia since the 1972 Sapporo Olympics The 10C may also reward persistence awarding the '98 Games to Nagano because it has failed to secure the Winter Olympics in two previous attempts "We think Asia should have another ys Sumikazu cean" osasecretary lrics hanNag Winter for the IC T most likely path -- The government also lacks re- sources for a mass evacuation un- less there is no alternative Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos chairman of the National Disaster Coordinating Commission said Monday he would ask President Aquino tore lease 3 million pesos — about $107000 — for evacuation relief - Bidding Committee The International Olympic Committee will choose the 1998 Winter Games site at a meeting in Binning ham England on Saturday Nagano's pitch to the IOC in-eludes promises of improvedI roads and railroads that will end the tradi- tional isolation of this city 110 miles northwest of Tokyo By 1997 officials say Nagano will be linked to Tokyo by a high- shorten thspeeetdripbulf:Avetmtraainbouthree hours to : 80 minutes The nearest airport about 30 miles away in Matsumoto will be See colu ran 5 - A-- 2 ' - i I i I 1 ' t I 1 4 I Paul dispute is part of an "intense" national debate "about the proper limits of these regulations conincluding the troversies over 'political correctness' and methods of enforcing it" In other rulings the court: Ruled unanimously in a New York case that employees who accuse their bosses of illegal age bias may sue in federal court even though a state agency has thrown out their accusation Agreed to study a former Georgia high school student's lawsuit from her alleged sexual encounters with a teacher she says pursued her ardently It must decide if alleged victims of sex bias may sue for monetary damages Let stand a ruling in an Alabama case that bars states from closing their borders to hazardous waste Ordered further study of an Oregon case in which a business that was successfully sued fot sexual bias says a fired female employee's lawyers discriminated Ann Landers Asimov Quiz Business Classified Ads Comics Crossword B-- 4 B-- 4 D-- 5 C-- 1 B-- 4 C-- 3 Editorials Entertainment Jumble A-- 8 Lifestyle Local News A-- 8 B-- 6 C-- 3 B-- 1 Obituaries Public Forum Sports Star Gazer C-- 1 A-- 9 D-- 1 B-- 5 TV Column TV Listings Utah Dateline B-- 5 B-- 5 B-- 3 Today's Forecast Salt Lake County and vicinity — Fair skies warmer Highs low-90- s Details B-Lows mid-50- s 2 out-of-sta- te i against men when picking a trial jury Refused to reinstate an $875000 libel award won and then lost against a pesticides newsletter by a research scientist involved in a controversy 10 years ago over California's efforts to eradicate the Mediterranean fruit fly In the case the Minnesota Supreme Court unanimously upheld the St Paul ordinance in January after it was challenged by a youth arrested when he was 17 on charges of burning two makeshift crosses in the yard of a black family's home last June In the appeal acted on Monday the boy's lawyer urged the court to "delineate the boundaries between expressive conduct protected under the First Amendment and permissible restrictions on cross-burnin- Confused Cougar Visits By Stephen Hunt ME Hate Crimes vs Free Expression: Court to Decide How Far Laws Go can s uS - A-- 2 II 111 f 9 - ticker-tap- e I Big Apple Embraces Gulf Vets A a t it ase mu Nagario Hopes 3rd Time Is Charm In Returning Olympics to Jap an bring keep ri '1 The Associated Pass A Tollzgard of confetti rains on New York as "Operation Welcome Rome" starts rolling maprimitive THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - se001 lt three provinces bordering the 1 iaat 4 447 4 amiSqM!SioniiillaniSmia - - til aaa4-- - nKL-- 0 &Ai a ' at-- I — g te 40!!!!t ? 11' I u P I ea I - - ti 46 Arr "6' shrouding it in thick gray clouds of ash and steam that rose 12000 feet Operations were suspended at Clark about 50 miles north of Ma- nila except for a skeleton crew that staffed the command center About 1500 troops stayed behind to provide security but some who left worried about thefts in their absence "I think the thieves will come" Acub a private sefocurirce- ity dguardRogelitho by the air "This is their big ehAnce to do it" More than 12000 Filipino living tribespeople were ordered from the slopes of the mountain However Philippine authorities - : 4' - volcano threatens US air base poured out of the mountain Li -- 4 - r----Philipp!- CI 06A volcano - 7 t ‘ 1- 4 tc "'' a: - - !- 41 fr-'-- ''': a) 1 '''- - 'r :"""" - 1- -- " --- (p 3 4:azil 7"":4: :: :77 - el dr rf ' i ----'' -- 1 s u001 7 0 4- - ' '' c7'At 1 '44 t:- ri a 4 ' - 44 - :244- 4 '- - -'' -- A b a a )t-1-1 -- - 14 (4 t: - A L tf'-'-- I k i ' ' ' 1$ re'"' -' 44 ''1 1) — :" riot Ac 4'4 - 4 i k '' ' i - 1 J- 4f3 - - - ' ':- 1 Pi a rie ot 4- yore f ' bilitPIPIles 15000 Americans fled sprawling Clark Air Base on Monday after a volcano 10 miles away spewed sear- 604144 and agth into the oty Experts said an eruption was possible Magma or molten rock was rising to the surface of the 41795-foMount Pinatubo volcanologists said The volcano which is west of the base came to life last week after six centuries of dormancy On Sunday the volcano belched gases ash and rock from two craters at speeds up to 60 mph On Monday gas and molten rock 4 10 ' 4Zt10024"'t T f c '— - r l - riv-0- - - '4:0- ' t"-"- g1 tV It - 14 - k- r-:-76 4 to It 'i - ! t-- 4: :' ir 4 aa 1t- 1 -- 4- -- 7 - ''ZI - 4''''6 f "I aa a a a a - -- it- : i 41 - al E eV k' ' Is a-t 4 4r : iv-- 4'''''' 444 ''''y 4 k vallib- v ''' THE riee MANILA ' - - P - 4 - P sj st k k t - - - i' l' A'r :' 4 z )4 -: a a 'L 6 1 '4' 'V a r:'''' t - '''4'- k 1 r - --- a -la -- o- - g- ' ' ' --- ' " aA - ili z -- - r - o - - - A 17 a '''''''' ''' - Ag -- - ' ir 4 to 4 ' ' — '''-- i'' - ' Iv e-:- -"' Pg - - ‘ - - 4 - - - ' t iv: :' - '' - -- - - - k a k I t - ro ' -- 4 f 4 - s t a- Ka t- ''' sa - -- - 3 4- ''''' 4 '' ' ''''' l'4'''' - - r '- fl''''''''' - - -4 -- - 4 1-- '' - g - 5 - 1 474 to': la 4 764 A g i 4- 4 t - - - 4 1 ' ' ''''' ' -1 - i - - t t Ilk oi - a a - i i A '''' g '- - ' 'z Iv 4 ' - 7 d0 P ' -- - "' -s aa : - -- - f a 1a as ' ' -- -t Jaa a' ' ' " ' - - z " f 1 ''' - - - or A ' f a - 4 r :' '0''' -1- a-- ' 7: ir''''' 1") ii o !' 4' a4 - "':-- t '! - - g '' - ' - v 'yak- ! -- 'A f4 aa ILI ' I I laa 1:44 a ' 4 i ' ''' - ' - -- ' -- 4 - - ' —4-"-- I - - 0- - - A- I ' -- " 4"'"' -- 4 i -- aa - - 4- '- "1 ''' ' P lir - - a a- - - - -- -- - t 4 r"' 11 k Da ' - -5- -! I - 1 - - ''' 11 ' -- r 4 : ? 1' ' - -- 14 0 I- - s-- g such expressions" The youth identified in court documents by the initials RAN was charged with violating a city ordinance X SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MAGNA — A frightened and confused cougar turned up in a Magna subdivision Monday morning jumping fences and running from yard to yard until it was captured by state wildlife officers male The cougar a about 212 years old probably wandered into the subdivision from the nearby Oquirrh Mountains It was first spotted at about 6:30 am in a back yard near 120-poun- d 8200 West 3800 S said Salt Lake County Sheriff's Deputy Mike Judd About three hours later state Division of Wildlife officers subdued the frightened cat with darts but not before it number of homes After the lion stopped at Allen's house 3754 S West the ImIt$ backyard "sleepout" "I'm not sleeping out now uh!" Trisha said Soon after its capture sleeping cat was on its way new home in southern Utah from any human habitat "It will wake up and think it was all a bad said Craig Miya DWR chief of law enforcement r Presbyterians Say No To Liberal Sex Report THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE — Presbyterians on Monday rejected a report on human sexuality that would have given the church's blessing to premarital sex homosexuality and bisexuality In an action watched closely by other Protestant denominations the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) also voted 534-3to send a letter to its 10500 churches affirming the sanctity of the marriage bond and past church statements declaring homosexuality to be wrong "Let it be said that in Baltimore the 203rd General Assembly heard the cry of the church for an assembly that listens to the grass roots" the assembly said in its letter to churches Nearly 300 Presbyterian gay rights activists followed a wooden cross down the center of the convention hall in a silent protest of the assembly's action "There was just anger and I mean rage They're doing it to us again" said the Rev Howard B Warren Jr of Presbyterian ACT UP a gay rights group The report by the church's Special Committee on Human Sexuality rocked the 29 denomination and other mainline churches with its challenge to near 1 million-memb- 4 er t ly two milleniums of Christian teaching that sex should be re-- I served for marriage The report had espoused the con— that recept of "justice-love- " sponsible and committed sexual ex- pression among unmarried homosexual and bisexual people has ethical integrity More than half of the church's 171 presbyteries had urged rejection of the report on grounds it igbiblical prohibitions against f adultery and homosexuality and to endorse lax sexual standards Several other Protestant including the United Church Evangelical Church in America and the EpiseoChurch watched the debate closely because each is grappling with guidelines on sexuality The United Church of Christ permits the ordination of homosexuals and the Episcopal Church will formally consider such a measure in July even though individual bishops have ordained practicing homosek: uals In addition to turning down the special committee's report the Presbyterian assembly votedI to ask its Theology and Worship Ministry Unit to develop a plan encouraging congregations to "discover their own conclusions" A t f a '0Vrarr Ak 49 rat )YroAok"Avlk'øfggkq"obitaarv-4't-wfF'ee- 4 |