Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 57

Slews $fie Arizona Baila Siaf Classified 2F TUCSON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1982 i 4 1 mssmmm 1 -W- si- f'j 1 If lltltll 1 I- 4 The Associated Press DeConcini lican fOf Rspub 104 and rolling Gates Under- his first plane to get to Las Vegas, played wood, left, a retired Tucson plumber, cele- craps for about 20 minutes before tiring. But brated his 104th birthday by trying his luck at he promised to be back later for another a Las Vegas casino Friday. Gates, who took game. A friend, Frank Bennett, looks on. Des Moines Tribune, 75, dies; paper to merge with Register i wu St 3 I If Mason B.

Webb Mary J. Wedge Carl Weiler Lou Weiss Marci Westerman Steven A. Westerman Herbert F. White Linda L. Whitney Scoop Boyd Gordon Burkheimer Rubin G.

Carrilo Donald C. Cox Joe Diaz Ronald Hougland Mrs. Norman Hurley Barbara W. Miller Mary J. Perrotti John Solimena Beverly J.

Eskue Rick P. Eskue Shields T. Fair Betty Fewell William LeB. Jenney Elaine Owens J.V. Townsend David Binder Louis C.

Cox Betty Lewis Rowena Topp Marilyn K. Wirth Barbara S. Hyde Richard S. Walter C.L. Watson Roger David Jenene Vaughn Dean E.

Finkbeiner Sheila Latorre Mollie C. Baca Lenore Martin Kenneth R. Rivers Mel Everingham Katherine S. Hawley Walter P. Wesch, Jr.

Roger Holloway Boyd M. Wilson Phillip J. Bolstad, Sr. William S. Chambers, Jr.

Carl H. Dry Thomas E. Gregory Joe C. Nemec Harold J. Applin Dick Burns Pat Canale Franklin Johns Brian F.

Malton Eugene T. Yahn Mary Lou Davis James H. Davis Thomas S. Beaham Gaul M. Beaham Jean A.

Waddle John Waddle Buckeley G. Beach Judy Beach W. Michael Schoff J. David Mackstaller John R. Stilb Cary Marmis N.I.

"Bud" Miller Veronika R. Miller Chuck Westenburg Gary L. Henderson Caren Newman William Pom Sheila Cottrell Linda Burns Eugene A. Burns, DCMD Republican Co-Chairs: Ted Warner Carolyn Warner Lee Perry Barbie Perry Lee Ackerman Milton Ackerman David Abram Betty Lou Adams Marianne Almquist Barbara Amato Allen B. Anderson Dale W.

Ankeney Richard Anthony David A. Arieno James Bliss Ashcraft II William A. Baier Dr. Roger H. Baker Michael Bakenie Michael Baltzly Paul Beaudrie Charles Berry Dorothy Beery Courtney Benton Ardyth Berstein Alfred E.

Berthold Michael R. Betts Louis G. Blakely George R. Bliss II Casey Boggs George Bradbury III Mrs. Etta G.

Bremer Joseph B. Broderick Harold A. Brooks Sandra Brooks Sumner "Al" Brooks Sandy Brooks Ray E. Brown Larry Bryson James D. Buckner David Burris Jean Bush Ben A.

Butler Dr. Elaine Butler Mark Butz Natnan C. Collins Tom Camp Mrs. Yvonne Campbell W. E.

Campbell George C. Cannon Jr. Jay G. Carlblom Merlin D. Corder Nancy A.

Cardinale John Cassatt Emerson W. Cates Evana J. Cates Jo Ann Charochak Larry Cheatham Susan Christian Pete Christik Hail L. Clark Jr. Paulette Claussen Margaret G.

Cole Steve Conly Don Corcoran Willis L. Cork Richard CoWindies Wendy Cracchiolo Meg Bilby Crossman Eleanor Cusumano Philip Cusumano Steve Dakai Gaylord Davis Kimberly Davis Mike DeBaun Kathleen P. Delacort William C. Jones, D.C. Michael D.

DePriest T.O. McCiung Paul E. Dodge Donald B. McDaniel John M. Doolin Mary Anne McKone Julie Dotson Gordon E.

Mills Bill Dowling Ronald D. Moffitt Joseph Downs John J. Molittieri Bernard John Duchscherer Bunny Monroe Frank H. Eisenhardt Sylvia Mukhay John Emery John S. Murphy Sr.

Everett J. Enders John J. Nissen Roy P. Erickson Robert L. Noe Gordon Evans Sr.

Suzanne Nystrom Sandra G. Evans S.A. Oberstein Edward A. Eveleigh E.V. "Ted" O'Malley, Jr.

Vincent Faianga Jr. LaVeta O'Neal Don Farley Susan O'Neill T. Patrick Flood L.M. Owensby Jack S. Francis, Jr.

Helen Palmer Victory H. Frank Jerry C. Palmer KC. Eugene Franzoy Rose Mary Palmer Joseph A. Friscia Thelmas Palmer Pennie Funk Kathy Patton Joe M.

Garrett Barbie Perry Norman Jean Garrett, Lee Perry Joe Curt Garrett Uoyd Pethoud Mary Ann Garrett Alfred J. Pfister William L. Gentile Howard D. Pfieger Charles Gersten Catherine H. Pogson Timothy J.

Glenn Mario W. Polak Jerry Gross Joseph T. Prekup Cari Gurr Randy G. Quick Ronald J. Haarer Robert L.

Ragel Donald Hall Karen S. Reichard Marshall D. Hall Doyle Reynolds Ethei Perimutter Harris Elnora K. Reynolds Virgil L. Hart Boyd E.

Richardson Mary E. Hartnett Margaret E. Richardson Sherie Lynn Hatch Montie Coe Rimbey William V. Hatcher Elliot Riviere Jon Heacock Jimmy D. Roberts Donald E.

Hilderbrand Richard J. Rockwood James W. Hill Mary Lou Ryder Maurine M. Hoenninger Robert Sage Terry Hoeschler Riney B. Salmon II Richard C.

Houseworth Steve Shluker T. Abner Huff Mark Schnepf Pat T. Huskinson Ruth H. Schrader Lee R. Hyland Michael Scott Jessie M.

Immelt Randall L. Seibel Richard C. Ireland Emmett R. Sell John D. Irvine Kerri Smith Jimmy Jones Reginaold G.

Smith Alvin D. Jenkins Patricia Stacy Sue Jenkins Janet Lee Stambaugh Richard Jahrmarkt Mrs. Martin Tall Raymond Juan Jr. Grace Tate Vince Kasitch Kenneth J. Tate Charles H.

Keating Jr. Tom Tait Jean Kiernan Allan R. Terrien Terry Kirkpatrick Leonard N. Theis Kolin Koon Albert J. Tibshraeny E.

J. Karzel Albert "Jay" Tibshraeny Jerry London Brian Tindall John D. Lewis Barbara A. Todd Gloria Light Cynthia C. Tubbs Cliff Lukens James D.

Tubbs Dennis Lyon Michael Turner Susan MacKay John J. Tutuska Joe Magee Charles W. Tyrell Nancy Magee Russell A. Vick William P. Margolf R.E.

Voita Patricia E. Mariscal Pat Voita James D. Marsh Clarence Voss Charles D. Marshall Mary Voss Patricia Kunze Mason John P. Wald Larry P.

Mathews Carolyn J. Warner John Mayhall Ted F. Warner Richard D. McCleve Lou Watanabe Jim Neihard Carol Ewing Don Ewing Jack Donahue Linda Breckenridge Roger L. Brechenridge Ronald Scholl Joanna M.

Stephens James C. Stephens Pat Hartnett, Jr. Morton Fuchs, MD Harriet Fuchs Dr. John D. Doerr Patricia J.

Doerr David A. Bloom Marjorie D. Lewis Willianm B. Addison, Jr Robert Mueller Bill Kemmeries Carolyn Kemmeries Lelda Perlin Fred Rubel Jean P. Burns Dr.

J. Dawson Burns William D. Carrell, MD Melinda Carrell Charlotte L. King Roland Browne Dick Kassander Salley Kassander Sharon W. Markley John B.

Markley Kenneth Marcus Patricia F. Raskob Eileen Stringer Mary Stringer Larry A. Brown Artemina L. Brown Don Golos Vanessa Golos Ernie Marco Marie Marcon William J. Kelly Donna Haskell Ira Haskell Harvey Evenchik Cyvia Evenchik Herb Clark James L.

Jarvise Wendell Decker CMetta Decker Cheryl Thompson Chester Parks James M. Schulte Janet M. Krout Lynn A. Lynn Taylor T. Lowry, Jr.

Marc P. Kaplan Fritz A. Laos, Jr. Wayne G. Thompson Bill Belton Barbara Belton Mary L.

Sparr Richard D. Hoover Peter Economidis Millie Economidis Carol Ann Redman Bill S. Nicholson Jerry Freund Andrew J. Kemp Alberto Moore Marialyce Conter George E. Bowler Sid Brodkin Raymond J.

Healey Taylor T. Lowry Jr. Lee Tucker Whitney Davis DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) With a banner headline reading "So Long! It's Been Good to Know You" printed over replicas of front pages from the past, the Des Moines Tribune published its final edition yesterday. "I guess it feels like I lost an old friend," said Bill Maurer, managing editor of the afternoon newspaper that merges tomorrow with, its corporate colleague, the morning Register. "Some believe that newspapers are in decline.

This is not the truth," publisher Gary Gerlach wrote in the final edition. "Newspapers are rapidly changing, as are many other things, but, overall, newspapers have never been stronger." Officials of the parent Des Moines Register and Tribune Co. said they decided to merge the two papers because shrinking profits and a changed marketplace made publishing both dailies impractical. The Tribune had a peak circulation of 147,000 in 1947, but had dropped to 68,000 by this year. The morning Register had a circulation of 220,000 in 1947, and the latest Audit Bureau of Circulation figures show its daily circulation at 218,893.

About 27,000 people subscribed to both papers, and the Sunday Register has a circulation of 400,000. The combined paper will have an initial circulation of 248,000, newspaper officials said. The Tribune was known for its colorful coverage of Des Moines and its- suburbs; the Register circulates statewide. About 180 of the newspaper's 1,030 employees lost their jobs in the merger. "You know well people are going to die, but you don't expect an institution to die," said Tribune copy editor Robert Kolarik.

"And the Tribune is an instutition." Many newspaper staffers gathered in the fourth-floor newsroom to watch the last edition go to press shortly after 8 a.m. The Tribune's edition yesterday was abbreviated, and usually only a skeleton staff is assigned, but many who were not assigned to work The Aisoclated Pres Copy editor Chuck Klein reads obit came in to watch the preparation of the final edition. In an effort to revive the Tribune last year, officials converted the Saturday edition to a tabloid format featuring entertainment and consumer news. For the final edition, however, the paper was switched back to a full format and much of the edition was devoted to stories about the paper and featured a black-bordered sketch of a dripping writing quill titled "The Tribune." Among all the stories about the newspaper's history, there was a tiny tribute set in agate type in the newspaper's daily listing of deaths in the Des Moines area that read "TRIBUNE Des Moines, 75, of 715 Locust died at home 'Torture chamber in Dallas 2 chained, raped, police say SHINGT0N SENATOR DeCONCINI I WANT TO BE A REPUBLICAN FOR DeCONCINI of Elvis Presley and Jesus Christ. Boards had been nailed across the apartment's three windows, making it "almost impossible to escape," Whitfield said, and the hall was decorated with women's underwear.

The woman who escaped had been held for a week. Police said she was from Houston. Dressed only in dirty rags, she got away by tying together bedspreads and breaking through a bathroom window. Police said they entered the second-floor apartment and rescued a woman they said was from Michigan. She told police she had been held captive there since December.

Williams, a laborer, was arrested about two blocks from the apartment. He was held for investigation of aggravated kidnapping under a $200,000 bond set by Municipal Court Judge Michael O'Neal. The Michigan woman was unchained but "almost to the point of being crazy, he had her so intimidated," Whitfield said. "She was extremely weak from all the torture. She was brainwashed.

She was scared to death." Whitfield called the filthy apartment a "semi- NAME. ADDRESS. CITY DALLAS (AP) One woman was held for nine months and another for a week in a "torture chamber" where they were chained at the neck, beaten and repeatedly raped, police said yesterday. A neighbor said she knew the women were being held captive, but never called police. "You could hear her hollering and him beating them," said Zona Minnieweather, whose apartment is across a vacant lot from that of Leonard Williams, who was taken into custody later.

"You could hear them women all through the day." Police found the boarded-up apartment after the older of the two women managed to escape. Police said they then rescued the younger one, who was naked and "almost crazy" from nine months of torture. Williams, 39, was arrested a short time later. The women, one 37 and the other 20 years old, were covered with cuts and bruises and were treated at Parkland Memorial Hospital and released. "We've provided a place for them to stay," police spokesman Bob Shaw said.

"It's amazing. It's pitiful," Sgt. E.L. Whitfield said. "In my nine years of experience, when I walked in, all I could say was, 'Oh, my It was such a shock." Investigators found logging chains, an 18-inch piece of pipe and bloody sticks when they entered the apartment Friday in the run-down and poor section of town called South Dallas.

The apartment was decorated with pornographic photographs and souvenirs of the Dallas Cowboys football team. Trash and homemade sex devices were strewn about, police said. Mingled with the pornography were pictures PHONE(HOME) You may use my name publicly as one of your supporters. Signature MAIL TO: TUCSON HEADQUARTERS 5008 E. BROADWAY TUCSON, AZ.

8571 1 327-9525 PAID FOR BY THE SENATOR DENNIS DeCONCINI REELECTION COMMITTEE, TOM KARLSEN, TREASURER. EARL KATZ, FINANCE CHAIRMAN, TED RIGGINS, CHAIRMAN. torture chamber." The women told police they had been chained by their necks, beaten with sticks and pipes and raped and sexually abused. Their captor had cropped the women's hair almost to the scalp "so they would be less attractive and would not try to escape," investigator Steve Hatchell said. The women told police the man would padlock the only door when he left the apartment..