The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE PANTAGRAPH, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1988 A7 NEWSW bdty was shot to death. At least 19 people were reported Injured. Pinochet, who commands the army and took part in the selection process, was widely expected to be nominated. After his selection, he announced that the referendum will be held Oct.

5. Anti-Pinochet demonstrations raged In Santiago and several cities during the day and grew more violent after the nomination was announced. In the capital, protesters hurled rocks, burned buses and clashed with police and with Pinochet supporters. Vietnam to help with MIAs WASHINGTON, D.C. Vietnam has agreed to resume cooperation with the United States in efforts to account for the 1,757 American servicemen listed as missing in action during the Vietnam War, the State Department announced yesterday.

The action apparently represents a renewed effort by Vietnam to move toward upgrading ties with the United States during the final months of the Reagan administration. Last month, Hanoi had baited all help on accounting for the missing servicemen because of its irritation with the Reagan administration's tough stance opposing moves on Capitol Hill for a warming of relations with Vietnam. Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach said then that the United States "continues to pursue a hostile policy against Vietnam." have been allowed to smolder for months in the vast interior of Alaska. Across the Bay from San Francisco in the grass-and brush-covered Orlnda hills, a fire burned out of control for two hours yesterday afternoon In an exclusive section of Orinda. Bush agrees to 2 debates WASHINGTON, D.C.

George Bush's campaign said yesterday the Republican nominee was willing to meet Michael Dukakis in two debates and hold a third between their running mates. But the Dukakis campaign held out for at least one more debate. A meeting between the top officials of both campaigns ended with disagreement over both the number and timing of debates between the presidential nominees. There was no decision on who would sponsor the debates or on what the format would be but both sides agreed to meet again Thursday for moce negotiations. "We want more debates; they want fewer," said Paul Brountas, campaign chairman for Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee.

Unrest follows Pinochet nomination SANTIAGO, Chile The military Junta yesterday picked President Augusto Pinochet to be the sole nominee in the presidential referendum In October, and violent demonstrations broke out in protest. Hundreds were reported arrested and a teen-age But no one knows why the same reactor at the Savannah River Plant near Aiken, S.C., underwent a power surge a few days later, after a successful restart, the panel was told. It was discovery of a flawed calculation decades ago that led the department earlier this year to order its remaining weapons reactors limited to half power. A runaway power surge with safety systems disconnected caused the 1986 Chernobyl reactor explosion in the Soviet Union. Department officials have said their concern was not so much the two abnormal restart events In themselves, but delays in being told about them by the operating contractor, the Du Pont Co.

Du Pont reported the Aug. 10 power surge only In the next day's routine operations report despite assuring the department Aug. 9 that it would be quicker to report unusual events. Large homes destroyed by fire A California brush fire destroyed at least five $1 million homes while crews fighting forest fires gained ground yesterday in Yellowstone National Park and the Forest Service went to employment offices in the West in search of more firefighters. National Guardsmen in Idaho were sent to the firelines, and Wyoming Guard volunteers were sent for fire training.

Firefighters were at work against fires charring woodland in Wyoming, California, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Utah. And dozens of fires Global warming called inevitable WASHINGTON, D.C. A group of climate researchers has warned that the "greenhouse effect" warming of the Earth will continue even If there are sharp cutbacks In the use of the chemicals that cause the problem. The heatup "appears to be inevitable, even with drastic, and probably unrealistic reductions, of greenhouse forcing" by the release of carbon dioxide and other gases, the scientists reported In the Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres. The group, led by James Hansen of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration, reached that conclusion after running computerized climate models In an effort to predict the climate in the future.

Nuke plant surge unexplained WASHINGTON, D.C. An unreviewed calculation flawed four different ways led to the failed restart of a nuclear weapons production reactor, an Energy Department advisory panel was told tr BACK TO SCHOOL XJ, Twin City Jaycees get seven awards for latest quarter The East Region of Illinois Jaycees has given seven awards to members of the Bloomlngton-Nor-mal Jaycees for the quarter ending July 31. The awards will be presented at the local organization's Sept. 14 membership meeting. Receiving awards were: Lorl Fox, 1001 Northfield Drive, Normal, who was named Outstanding Local Officer; Dan Blimling, 1016 E.

Front Bloomington, voted Jaycee of the Quarter; and Bloomington-Nor-mal chapter President Ed Neaves, R.R. 4, Bloomington, selected Outstanding Local President for May. Neaves also received the Presidential Leadership Award for June. In addition, the region gave "project honors" awards to Richard Risberg, 810 Wright Bloomington, and Dorie Trowbridge, 109 W. Sycamore Normal, for their work in raising more than $400 for the Jaycees' annual Sandbox Days; Blimling for the Senior Citizens Father's Day Cookout; and Ms.

Fox and Ms. Trowbridge for coordinating the Membership Night project. The Twin City Jaycees are looking for new members. Anyone wanting additional information about the organization can contact Neaves at WIHN radio station In Bloomington, where he is sales manager. i mw hoi wkuk mt i i i a 1 1 1 -i i inuis nSi inn cnn ww ii with 0-00cCrCpfper Fiiaht Filler paper p'u- ic i- ivy rj iuu Save 1.10 11 1 I 10-Pack Write UXiM 11 IB 10-Pack Write Crayola i 1 I Bros.

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shampoo or conditioner. Curel Lotion 6 oz Ends Dry Skin 1 FAIRBURY Wlnntri of first-place) ratings at Iht Falrbury Fair, with numbers denoting In number of first, were: GOATS Nubian Penny Oldfather, Falrbury; Richard Hudson, Saybrook, 3. Saanen Donald Bergfleld, Saybrook, Netherton's Goal Farm, Congervllie, reserve champion doe. Alpine Eddie Godlowskl, Atlanta, 7, grand champion reserve doe, lunior champion doe, senior champion doe; John Clifton, Kenney, senior reserve champion doe, grand champion doe. Lamancha Richard Hudson, Saybrook, Penny Oldfather, Falrbury, 3, lunior champion doe, lunior reserve champion doe.

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Other heHers Shirley Sandage, Saybrook, 2. JUNIOR STEERS Crossbred and others Stacy Hlnshaw, Hudson; Tanya Simpson, Saybrook, champion steer. SWINE Dan Weber, Chetsworth, 6, champion barrow; Missy Miaer, Forrest, Si Gene Weber, Chatsworth; Matt Muter, Forrest; Mark Elliott, Chetsworth; Mike Elliott, Chatsworth; John Hankes, Flanagan. Carcass Eric Fugate, Falrbury; Doug Webel, Cropsey; Ray Drach, Saunemln. STEERS Angus Brian Loef Iter, Stanford, reserve champion steer.

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Chatlois Timothy Grusy, 5. reserve champion bull; LaFralse Farms, Flanagan, champion bull, champion female, reserve champion female; Brandon Bertsche, Flanagan, 2. Slmmental Shelly Sendage, Saybrook, 8, champion bull, champion female, reserve champion female, reserve champion bull. Duracell Soft-White Light Bulbs 4-pack 60, 75, or 100 watt. miiiiimiiia iimmiHiiiiiiiiiniiii Soft Sense Body Mousse 6 oz.

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Travelers, United Mmeworkers, and most private plans. Bath-size .69 REUNIONS nmiiri Al advtnisMl Itinv rNuind to bt rudry anilabM In our tux: run out at an MvoHMd item, you may ctoosi comparable brand when avaujbto. or a ranched: wradi entitles you to purcnase tne advonsed Kern at the edverasad pnee Seasonal items ocuou We reserve the rtgnt to met qusnWea. Only one yendor coupon be accepted per Hem. HUPPERT, CHATSWORTH Forty-four persons were present recently for the 34th annual reunion at the CAP Shelter.

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