Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Dally Grenada Action a total of 1,100 Cubans on the Caribbean island. Also resisting the Invaders were members of Grenada's Peoples Revolutionary Army and the volunteer mllltla, who feportedly were terrorizing civilians. "They're killing civilians up there," said a tearful Ann Gilbert, a Grenadian from the village of Fontenoy. She said Grenadian soldiers threatened to kill all residents of her village for refusing to shelter them. Military sources said the desire to limit U.S.

casualties was slowing down the progress of the invasion forces. "The guys want to go in with their bayonets but the commanders want it done with artillery," one source said. In Havana, the Spanish and Colombian representatives called on the United States and Cuba for an immediate ceasefire in Grenada to evacuate Cuban casualties, according to a Spanish embassy cable obtained by UPI. Col. Ken Barnes, Jamaican commander in charge of the 300-man Caribbean task force, landed with his forces on the Queens Park Oval cricket field north of St.

George's and began patrolling the capital to prevent looting. He said there was no word on military leader Gen. Hudson Austin, who had been reported by Barbados government officials to be holding hostages on Richmond Hill, just outside St. George's. Senate Works securities.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said that delay could cost the government $250 million in higher interest costs. In the past, when the debt limit deadline approached, the Treasury would warn that failure to extend the debt ceiling on time would result in the government not being able to meet the federal payroll or to make Social Security and unemployment benefit payments. No such warnings were issued this time because the government has an unusually large cash balance of $37 billion. But if the debt limit is not quickly extended, the government would be forced to postpone its sale of $16 billion in bonds and notes next week in addition to its $12 billion weekly bill sale Monday. The Senate attached amendments Friday to the bill that would: President Reagan obey the War Powers Resolution and pull American troops out of Grenada within 60 days unless Congress approves a longer stay.

Reagan to refuse to return 600 Cubans captured in Grenada to Cuban leader Fidel Castro unless he accepts the Cuban refugee criminals in U.S. jails who were part of the 1980 boatlift. U.S. Troops jectives on the island were secured," he said. "Scattered pockets of resistance remain and fighting is in progress." The admiral could give no firm estimate how long the operation might continue.

McDonald said 638 Cubans and 17 Grenadians have been taken prisoner but "there has been no attempt" by Cuba to send reinforcements to Grenada. U.S. forces now occupy most of Grenada's populated areas and the admiral did not rule out the possibility of setting up an American base on the island because of its strategic location as a guardian of the gateway into the South Atlantic. "Certainly, we're not planning at this time in using Grenada as a forward base," McDonald said. But, he said, "I won't rule it out." There were 49 Soviets, 24 North Koreans plus Bulgarians and East Germans on Grenada, he said.

They are believed holed up in the Soviet Embassy. Late Classified FOR SALE 1969 Fore) Ion pickup, runs good, needs left side fender 8 throw-out bearing, $250 or best offer. Call anytime 684-2955. 1 10:28:31 Lottery Number HARR1SBURG (UPI) The winning number in Friday's Pennsylvania Daily Lottery drawing was 922. The winning numbers in Friday's Lotto drawing were 1425-12-33-39-24.

The alternate was 08. Tyrone Joint Admitted to Altoona Hospital were Paul D. Troxell, Box 619, Tyrone RD and Corinne Riegler and son Box Sheila Hawes, Tyrone, has been admitted to Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Admitted to Altoona Hospital were Jack Box 198, Tyrone RD Ruth N. Carr, 445 Blair Bellwood; and Aaron T.

Rutherford, Box 8, Tyrone RD 5. Boyd Locke, Bellwood, has been admitted to Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Americans Save kill her and her family "because they are crazy." Greier Haines, 40, of Hemet, was among the evacuees Friday. The Air Force said 12 planes have brought out 643 people since Wednesday; "I thought every day the PRA (People's Revolutionary Army) was going to come in and kill us because they are crazy. They shot into a crowd of school children with uniforms when they killed (Prime Minister Maurice) Bishop," Mrs.

Haines said. "We saw a helicopter shot down," said Cindy McKinney, 25, ofKnoxville.Tenn. 2 Youngsters Idaho and elsewhere from people concerned about the safety of relatives and friends in the quake area. Authorities also were on the lookout for looters in the damaged downtown sections of Challis and Ma'ckay, the two hardest-hit towns. Ms.

Markley stressed that the patrols were precautionary and that no looting had been reported. More than 70 aftershocks were reported with the strongest registering 5.5 in magnitude. Authorities said there were no major tremors overnight. The Friday morning quake rolled boulders the size of cars down the mountains. A bubbly new spring erupted on Chilly Butte.

A rip in the earth was created along the geological fault line for 10 miles between Challis and Mackay, creating a giant natural step that at one point is 10 feet high. "It'll still be visible a thousand years from now," said Paul Donaldson, a geophysics professor from Boise State University. "It may get smoothed out, but it will be a major scar on the earth's surface." Mackay Mayor Oryal Caskey, whose community suffered severe damage to about a dozen buildings, said, "It felt like just like Paul Bunyan picked you up and shook the hell out of you." To Peggy Parks of Challis, who was driving her car when the earth moved, "It was like someone was in the back jumping up and down." USSR Likens published by Tass said ample proof exists about the circumstances of the Grenada invasion to show that "a lot of blood and lies are on Washington's conscience." Tass said the United States no doubt intended to install a puppet regime in Grenada, the head of which "probably already was brought into the country in a trunk of a warship from the American fleet." The lure of an expensive summer vacation has set up many a family for a harcj fall. REVIVAL OCTOBER 30, 31 and NOVEMBER 1 Nightly Church of the Brethren Bon Martin, Ivanff Hit PQ. the first, "Chemical People" program over WPSX-TV.

The town meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue after the TV program, which begins at 8 p.m. Through the first program the audience will learn that the problem of drug abuse must be recognized" within each community and each home across the nation. Various drugs will be shown and their effects discussed. An analysis of national drug abuse statistics will reveal the emotional effects of the problem, including denial, guilt, anger, frustration and despair.

This program will urge Individuals and communities to accept the problem and work for PANEL DISCUSSION Following the program there will be a panel 'discussion and the opportunity for those attending to ask questions. Dr. Katherine Lewis, Tyrone pediatrician, will be the panel's moderator. Panel participants will include JoEllen Steinbrunner, director of the Blair County Drug and Alcohol Council; Dr. Joseph Verrett, director of the Forge Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, Williamsburg; Officer Scott Beck, of Tyrone, a member of the Bellwood Police Force and a graduate of The Pennsylvania State University with a degree in administrative justice; and Marion Homer, assistant to the principal at Tyrone Area High School.

GUIDANCE OFFERED The second "Chemical People" hour, to be shown on WPSX-TV. at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9, will offer hope and guidance in combating the drug abuse problem. Communities will be presented with guidelines on forming a task force to fight and to prevent youthful abuse.

The hour will blueprint how communities can form parent groups or use existing alliances to take specific action. This program will also be shown at the Tyrone Elks in conjunction with another town meeting to begin at 7:30 p.m. Following the TV presentation, a panel moderated by Roberta Ramsay will discuss the program and answer questions. Serving on this panel will be George Stevens, narcotics expert; Pete Duffy, director of the Tyrone Y.M.C.A.; Marion Homer; the Rev. Norm'an Huff, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd; and two students representing the S.E.E.D.

(Students Engaged in Eliminating Drugs) organization at Bellwood- Antis High School. ATT.A.H.S. In addition to the town meetings at the Elks, the TV program will be viewed by students at the Tyrone Area High School in the electronic shop. Representatives from all student organizations and any other interested students are invited to attend. Ronald Thomas, guidance counselor, and Bill Harshman, agriculture instructor, will be on hand to answer questions and lead a discussion.

In addition to this, the "Chemical People" films will be shown in health education classes in seventh, eighth and tenth grades. SCHOOL CURRICULUM "The Chemical People" is not the first effort to combat the influence of drugs in the Tyrone Area School District. All grades, kindergarten through 12, are working with a curriculum called "Here's Looking At You two" provided by the Blair County Drug and Alcohol Council, The curriculum is based on: Information What I Know About Drugs; Self-Concept What I Know About Me; Decision Making Using What I Know To Make Choices; and Coping Using What I Know to Feel Better. Tyrone already has a nucleus to start a task force to combat drug abuse among its children. Last month Ramsay and Mrs.

KHngeman met with a prospective steering committee to work on the problem, "This, group, however, Is just that a nucleus," said Mrs. Ramsay. To fight this battle, we need the help of everyone in the community." THE FACTS These are the facts: 1. The single leading cause of death among 15-24 year-olds is drunk driving. 2.

Roughly two-thirds of all Americans try an illicit drug before they finish high school. 3. One 16 high, school seniors smokes marijuana dally. 4. Over have illicitly used drugs other than marijuana.

5. Thirty-four percent of high school seniors regularly abuse drugs. substance abuse America is the highest oi any developed couitlfy (ft the world. protect Tyrone's" children. If you are unable to attend the town meetings, watch Chemical People" at home.

1983 Tyrone United palgn Publicity Chairman Pete Duffy Individual Workers Ward 1: Joan Campbell Captain; Workers: Pam Beck- wlth, Kelly McKinney Ward 2: Jennifer Emenhiser Captain; Workers: Rose Castagnola, Connie Chronister, Patty Dutrow, Mary BOscaino, Nancy Roseberry, Shirley Hall Ward 3: Evelyn Stever Captain; Workers: Norma Getz, Julie Shultz, James Beckwith, Nick Castagnola, Rose Romano, Hilda Moore, FayeBaughman Ward 4: Isabelle Keefer Captain; Workers: Marie Tennis, Esther Johnson, Patricia Hildebr'and, Mrs. Harry Martz, Ruth Albright, Shirley Lucas, Karen Raffetto, Madolyn Clark, Dorothy O'Rourke Ward 5: Kate Calderwood Captain; Workers: Anna Mae Huff, Barbara Messner Ward 6: Linda Derman Captain; Workers: Lydia Baker, Sara Jane Calderwood, Sherry Derman, Joyce Gilliland, Sharon Mahaffey, Donna leraci, Ann Wike Ward 6: Karen Mayhew Captain; Workers: Laurie Cave, Donna Longenecker, Shellie Wike, Carol Wike, Lisa Wike, Jean Nein, Rhonda Nein, Carolyn Meredith, Heidi Meredith, Nancy Turnbaugh, Meg Stever, Mickey Bigelow, Jenny Albright, Connie Moore, Betsy Isenberg, Jenny Rose, Joy Wolford, Mary Welsh Ward 7: Connie Geraci Captain; Workers: Carol Patterson, Betty Burwell, Charlene Hand, Donna Romano, Jane Johnson, Donna Lewis, Judy Swayne, Peggy Turchetta, Mary Jane Korman Clubs: Larry Emenhiser Captain Clubs: John Ramsey Captain Clubs: Morris Levine Captain Publicity: Pete Duffy Congress May 60 days of the, deployment of U.S. troops in combat, he said. "It does not direct itself to the wisdom of our policy" in Grenada, Hart said. Administration officials have said they intend to get the U.S.

troops out of Grenada "as soon as possible" but' refuse to set a time limit. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. suggested the troops might have to remain for weeks. The administration has refused to acknowledge that the timetable provision of the war powers act applies to the Grenada operation, reflecting the executive branch's longstanding position that the law infringes on president's constitutional powers as commander in chief. Hart's amendment won the support of Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R- 111., who said it shows that "we take the War Powers Resolution seriously.

It is the law of the land." Sen. John East, opposed the amendment, however, saying the act threatens to prevent the president from taking "decisive, effective action" to prevent a hostage situation such as occurred in Iran. The House committee and Senate measures state that the War Powers Resolution became applicable Oct. 25, the day U.S. forces invaded the tiny Caribbean island.

In a related development, three Democratic senators introduced a resolution limiting the Marines to just three more months in Lebanon rather than the 18 months authorized in a measure passed Sept. 29. Sen. Edward Kennedy, one of the sponsors, said the iBmonth extension was "far too long" In view of the terrorist attack that killed more than 200 Marines. Reagan had sought to head off'a war powers confrontation with Congress over deployment of U.S.

troops in Lebanon by signing an agreement with lawmakers approving an jBmonth stay for the Marine peacekeepers. i -V V. 6. AbQUt one in 16 drinks 9l99h8i dally; 4J percent regularly abuse alcohol, with pf them starling chemical use between the ages of 11 and H. We the use 01 Ultett 4rugs is dMUBiu ftw levels.

In Me WITHIN OR WITHOUT Most families today find that their income something they pan neither live within or without. aiT ARRESTED If some people took things as they come, they most likely get arrested for it. HARP BARGAINER If you want 9 reputation as a hard bargainer, harden your ability (.9 do POSITIVE PUMPKIN PARADE Neighbors of Adams School parade they didn't have to go downtown to watch. The first annual Posi ive ed a route in the vicinity of the school and featured the Tyrone Area Junior High School Band, a Neptune Fire Company truck and the Adams students in costume. Cook Dems OK Mondale HOT DOG OFFER Tyrone Foodland offered hot dogs and Pepsi for 25 cents for a period, of time, donating 10 cents to the uniform fund for the Golden Eagle Marching Band.

The effort netted $216 that will help to defray the $15,000 the Band Boosters must pay back to the school district. Shown presenting the check to Booster representative Linda Leeper is Foodland manager Paul Fletcher. BPW Speaker Shares Information On Rape The members of the Tyrone Business and Professional Women's Club were informed of the violent crime of rape at the monthly meeting held recently in the Elks Club. Marti Winn, a teacher in the elementary Wright School, Altoona, and a representative of Sexual Assault Volunteer Effort (S.A.V.E.) of the Rape Crisis Center, Altoona and Mercy Hospitals, Altoona, said that the purpose of the volunteer effort is to educate the public how to prevent rape, the fastest growing crime against women. She explained thalS.A.V.E.

offers emotional support, information, and referral to victims of rape. The volunteers have knowledge of the local medical and legal systems and can discuss the victims' concerns. Children are among those who are assaulted, and these cases are reviewed by a child abuse team. Ms. Winn told of the various ways to defend oneself against rape.

She urged that all acts of rape be reported and said that the peak month for the crime is July, with most occurring after midnight. She 'said that 5454 rapes were reported in Pennsylvania in 1982 and that 1994 children were assaulted. In conclusion, she warned that rapists are usually known to have been seen by the victims. The legislative committee was in charge of the program with Gloria Shields, chairman; Verna Bell, Dorothy Irvin and Marian Bowman. Charlene Plum Informed the group of the program "Chemical People" to be held at the Elks Club on November 2 and November 9 at 7:30 p.m.

This program concerns drug and alcohol awareness. She urged attendance, Mary E. Roulip, a registered nurse at the VA Medical Center, Altoona, was welcomed into the club as a new member. Doris E. Weight, president, presided a the business meeting.

The members the committee for National Business Women's Week, Oct. porthy Bunye.il, Peg Baney, Martha Stouffer and Frances Jones, announced for the week. Members attended church service on Sunday, October 16 in the First Presbyterian Church at A Prayer Breakfast, was held in conjunction with NB- WW on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at Nine members will attend the Fall District 5 meeting to be held at Hidden Valley on Oct. 29.

Delegates are Jody Brisbin, Viola Dysart and Marie Eble; alternates are Linda Derman, Ellen Isenberg, and Pamela McClellan. Others attending are Miss Weight, Deborah Gearhart and Dorothy Derman. Mary Brunner, Miss Weight, Louise P.eterson, Mary Roulic, Elizabeth Sullivan and Mrs. Derman will attend the 25th anniversary of the Cresson BPW Club on Nov. 5 at Mt.

Aloysius Junior College, Cresson. Dorothy Derman attended the Pennsylvania Federation seminar "Women in the Work World" held in Harrisburg Oct. 15. Others, who joined her for the Women in Government Luncheon on Sunday Oct. 16 were Mrs.

Brunner, Jane Kennedy and Miss Shields. The next meeting will be on November 8 in the Elks Club. 12 Involved comment on the reports, but said they were in close contact with Lebanese authorities investigating the attacks. Security sources said they found no clues suggesting the pro-Iranian suspect had links with either of the' two ex? tremist groups Western intelligence agencies said could have been involved in the attacks Sunday- They said the suspect was a low-level leader of one of the smaller militias active in the densely -populated SbUte Moslem slums of south Beirut. The two groups, the ShJlte Amal militia and its breakaway pro-Iranian factions known as the Islamic Amal have both denied responsibility for the attacks.

So have Jran and Syria. Bradfield Guilty, The three-week trial produced testimony by the defense that former school principal Jay C. Smith, not Bradfield, committed the crimes. Bradfield, who testified he and other teachers were at the New Jersey shore at the time of the slayings, also said in court Smith had a "hit list" of school officials and police that included Mrs. Reinert's name.

Smith, currently in prison on theft convictions, denied the accusations and has never been charged by authorities with the killings. He was not called to the witness stand. "This case proves that truth is stranger than fiction," Lock had told the jury. "It's every bit as strange as the Twilight This case will be beyond the boundaries of imagination." In 1981, Bradfield was convicted of fraud charges for swindling Mrs. Reinert of $25,000.

He later dropped his claims to her estate. CHICAGO (UPI) Supporters of Chicago Mayor Harold Washington bucked the Cook County Democratic Party leadership by withholding endorsement of Walter Mondale until the Rev, Jesse Jackson decides whether he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination. The leadership endorsed the former vice president Friday over the protests of black committee members who said the move would hurt the Cook County party. It was the first time in recent history that the powerful county organization and the mayor have split on a presidential endorsement. Black politicians warned the endorsement could create a "racial schism" in a political organization once known for its solidarity.

The former vice president, who was in Massachusetts Friday to accept the support of Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis, was endorsed by a 21 margin in voting by mostly white ward and township committeemen. The nod came over the objections of black politicians who supported the mayor's position that an endorsement should not be made until Jackson decides whether he will seek the nomination. Jackson is expected to announce his candidacy Thursday in Washington, D.C. About 75 protesters gathered outside the hotel where the county organization met, calling for the resignation of city councilman Edward Vrdolyak as county party chairman.

"The people out there are saying to Eddie Vrdolyak and the Democratic Party 'You are shutting us said Aid. Danny Davis, one of the leaders of the demonstration. "Walter Mondale is the best candidate for the job," Vr- dolyak countered. "We're leaders. This is our guy." In 1901, Leon Czplgos? was electwuted for the assassination 'of American Prescription DRUG STORE Open Sunday 10 AM'til MED-CENTER PHARMACY Tyrant On this date in history: In 161B, Sir Walter Raleigh was executed in London, charged with participating in a treasonable plot to oust King James the 1st from the British throne.

WARING MONUMENTS A Member 01 The Barree Guild Purchase a Lasting Remembrance For Someone You Loved All sizes shapes colors available Cemetery Lettering Contact wiiei Jeffrey L. Waring 805 Jefferson Ave or Manager Joe Chide 701 15th Street 1 Phone 684 1002 i.i.