Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two Tyrone Daily Herald, Saturday, June 16,1984 Deaths Theodore A. George Theodore A. George, 53, of. 1259 Stump Hall Road, Collegeville, formerly of Tyrone, died unexpectedly Wednesday, June 6, 1984 at Phoenixville Hospital. He was born May 30, 1931 at Falls Creek, the son of Theodore A.

and Garcia Solada George. He was married to Mary P. Olszowy. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son, Deborah Hagg, of Stale College, Joanne George, of Unionville, and Michael, of Deland, three grandchildren, his parents, of Deland, one brother, Gary, of State College, and several nieces and nephews. He had retired as superintendent of Evansburg State Park.

While residing in Tyrone from 1965 to 1973, he was employed as manager of Logan Beverage. Funeral service was held in Norristown with interment at In: diantown Gap Veterans Cemetery. Alma C.Davis Alma C. Davis, 90, of 1201 E. Main Bellwood, died Friday, June 15, 1984.

at 5:15 p.m. in the Altoona Hospital. She was born Nov. 30, 1893. in Sinking Valley, the daughter of Howard and Catherine (Johnson) Webb.

She was married May 8, 1912, in Bellwood, to Harry F. Davis, who died Sept. 29,1967. She is survived by eight children: Marian James Arlene A. Snyder, and Charlotte Kustaborder, with who she resided, of Bellwood; William H.

of Altoona; Harry Jess of California; Alvin W. of Juniata; and Robert S. of McDoanld, Ohio; 42 grandchildren, 45 great- grandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren. A son. Clair died May 1984.

Also surviving are five brothers and sisters: Ted of California; Foster of Indianapolis, Ruth Shildt of Tyrone; Helen Lykens of Philipsburg; and Charlotte Fowler of Tyrone. She retired as a baker from Burkct's Restaurant, Tyrone. She was a member of the Calvary United Methodist Church, Bellwood. where she was a member of the sunshine Bible Class. She was also a former Sunday school superintendent.

Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Jon C. Russin Funeral Home, Bellwood, with the Rev. Leslie McRae officiating. Interment will be in the Logan Valley Cemetery, Bellwood.

friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Briefing Book judges of the court Wednesday on the dispute, which is likely to wind up at the Supreme Court. Both sides filed legal papers in the case Friday. The hearing is the latest chapter in a dispute that has threatened to become an embarrassing election- year issue.

Last month, a House subcommittee investigation con- eluded a crime had been committed, and it urged further inquiry by a court-appointed special prosecutor. While the Reagan campaign possessed various Carter campaign documents, the Justice Department said, an exhaustive investigation turned up "not one shred of information linking an official covered by the ethics act to any crime. "Surely, this court would not have the Department of Justice launch a criminal investigation, under the ethics act or otherwise, whenever it becomes apparent that someone outside the government has obtained access to unclassified government documents," the government's legal papers said. At his news conference Thursday, President Reagan said no one in his 1980 campaign saw or obtained a briefing book prepared for Carter before the -pre-election debate with Reagan. In his legal papers.

Banzhaf said the courts "now have the opportunity and the obligation to play the same vital role they did in Watergate when the executive branch was pretending to investigate itself. "It is hard to see why an independent counsel should not be required to investigate all of The impartial administration of justice, the lessons of Watergate, and a reasonable reading of the statute and the congressional intent behind it demand no less," Banzhaf said. Banzhaf, who challenged the attorney general's refusal to seek the independent counsel, said "the very danger Congress foresaw delay motivated by political considerations to avoid harming incumbants' chances of reelection has already occurred. "To allow the election to be held with these allegations hanging over the heads of so many who play a key role in the current administration is far more serious than the danger of having an independent counsel look into and finally resolve a scandal and a cancer in the Justice Department," he said. Lottery Numbers HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI) The winning number Friday in the Pennsylvania Daily Lottery was 489. The winning Lotto numbers were The alternate number was Bible Church Set To Hold Evangelistic Services Next Week Summer evangelistic meetings will be held at the Riggles Gap Bible Church, Altoona RD 1, June 18-24, nightly Featured in these special services will be lively congregational singing, special music, testimonies and a Bible message. Evangelist will be Dr. Joe M. Boyd of West Union.

West Virginia. The Rev. Boyd has been an evangelist for 40 years and is a teacher of young evangelists. He will be accompanied to the church by 20 "preacher boys." whom he will be training aniwho will be working with him and the church. Dr.

Boyd was a former All-America football player for Texas A. where he is enshrined in their Hall of Fame. God called him into the. field of evangelism shortly after his football- pjaying days, and he has been preaching revivals nationwide ever since. Boyd and his wife have led tours of the Holy Land every year for the past 17 years.

The pastor of the church, the Rev. Norman C. Waite. the Congregation invite the public to attend these services. Bus transportation and a nursery are provided for every service.

Reagan Hits that were fastened on previous offers of a summit. The White House Friday was trying to portray the president as far more willing than ever to meet with Chernenko but to accomplish something beyond "saying hello." or "shooting the bull." Reagan's answers to repeated questions on a summit noticeably avoided the three catchphrase criteria that had been used regularly before to indicate U.S. opposition it must be "carefully prepared." have a "reasonable chance for success" and produce "tangible results." In another foreign policy move, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters that the United States is ready to make a counteroffer to Moscow "in the very on its proposal to ban anti-satellite weapons. "Within the very near future we might be able to enter into discussions with the Soviets" on certain aspects of space arms control, said. The Washington Post, in today's editions, reported that the 'administration is considering four options for limited agreements with the Soviet Union to control anti- satellite weapons, short of a ban on such weapons.

The Post, quoting administration officials, reported that the options include restricting each nation to one type of satellite interceptor, banning weapons that can destroy high- altitude satellites, devising an "incidents in space" agreement that would bind both nations legally not to interfere with each other's satellites and "confidence-building" measures that would give each nation more information about the other's activities in space. The State Department had, no comment on the report. Military Patrols truckloads of soldiers armed with machine guns frequently passed by shopkeepers and pedestrians on Montevideo streets Friday. Navy helicopters circled overhead. Unofficial sources said the military had reserved numerous hospital beds in case violence breaks out.

Ferreira has lived in exile in Argentina, England and Spain since fleeing Uruguay a day after the military's coup on June 27, 1973. His arrest was ordered one day after he addressed the U.S. Congress in July 1976 and detailed human rights abuses committed by the military regime that prompted Washington to cancel military and economic aid to Uruguay. He is accused of links with subversives, endangering the country by encouraging foreign powers to attack, and demoralizing the armed forces. In a communique broadcast repeatedly on television and radio Friday, the armed forces warned citizens to stay away from the welcoming rally for Ferreira, the Blanco party's candidate for president in the Nov.

25 elections. The government said "professional agitators and radical groups" had entered the country secretly to provoke disturbances at what the Blanco party is billing as "a joyful and peaceful re-encounter" of Uruguayans with one of the country's most charismatic leaders. GRADUATE Gina G. Stine, daughter of Robert and Florence Updike, of Ginter. and granddaughter of Mrs.

Hilda Burd. of Warriors Mark, graduated from the Altoona Hospital School of Nursing June 14. She is a graduate of Moshannon Valley High school and completed three years of classroom and clinical experience to earn her diploma in nursing. NRCSays The NRC investigation revealed that GPU officials changed one conclusion of the Keaten report that essentially stated that GPU staff had, indeed, violated NRC requirements concerning operation of the valve. The conclusion stated "the plant had operated in violation of this (NRC) requirement for an extended period prior to the NRC investigators said GPU officials changed this statement by deleting any reference to a "violation" of NRC requirements.

The NRC investigation revealed that not only had GPU violated the NRC requirement, but its response to the NRC's notice of apparent noncompliance was "contrary to the preponderance of evidence" in CPU's possession. GPU responded to the NRC notice of apparent noncompliance by stating that GPU workers had not known prior to the 1979 accident that the valve was not operating in accordance with NRC regulations. "In summation, it appears that (CPU's) response in addressing this statement of noncompliance was drafted to support a company position with little or no attempt to resolve or address conflicting information," the NRC staff report said. The NRC staff also said their investigation revealed that GPU President Herman Dieckamp played a role in adding information to the Keaten report that "highlighted" blame for the 1979 accident on Babcock Wilcox maker of the Three Mile Island reactor. The addition criticized Babcock Wilcox for not telling GPU officials about a pre-1979 incident at Ohio's Davis-Besse nuclear plant involving malfunction of a key valve.

Hospitality 11 The Hospitality Hub Menu for the week of June 18, is as follows: MONDAY Swiss Steak, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Louisiana Summer Squash, Celery Butter, Ambrosia. TUESDAY Chicken Tetrazzini, Baked Potato, Broccoli, Carrot Raisin Salad, Baked Custard. WEDNESDAY Shepherd's Pie, Peas, Cherry Jello Cherries, Cupcake THURSDAY Teriyaki Steak, Buttered Rice, Spinach, Shredded Lettuce Dressing, Strawberry Shortcake. FRIDAY Scrod. French Fries, Green Lima Beans, Coleslaw, Orange Sherbet.

Bread, butter, and beverages served with each meal. For reservations please call 6842815, Tyrone Hub Only. No blood pressures taken this week. UlJ'mLL Auto Theft Hollidaysburg State Police reported that a 1977 Toyota Carolla two-door coupe that was taken from the lot of Nelson Motors in Tipton sometime during the night of June 13 is still on the stolen vehicle list. Police said the car that is still missing is brown in color.

Plates from another vehicle were put on the stolen car because there are no license plates on lot cars to be sold, they said. Syria Forces sectors of Beirut for an hour and snipers wounded four people traveling from one side of the capital to the other. Christian and Moslem militiamen blamed each other for sporadic across Beirut. The.sound of exploding shells and sniper bullets echoed across the capital late Friday. Police reported as many as 19 trucks were hijacked by the rival militiamen before authorities halted traffic for an hour across the Green Line, which divides Christian east from Moslem west Beirut.

A factional security committee stepped in to deal with the new tactic, and police reopened the corridor following assurances that more trucks would not be hijacked, a militia source said. Police had no immediate explanation for the hijackings. A source close to the negotiators said. "Militiamen on the west side of the Green Line hijacked a truck loaded with sand, saying the other side would fill the sand into bags and use it in fortifications." "Word got to the east side, and they stopped and hijacked a westbound truck full of gravel for the same reason." The Voice of Lebanon radio said the Syrians deployed a new battalion of Soviet-made T72 tanks along the Bekaa frontline. Trucks loaded with ammunition were seen arriving in the valley after crossing the Syrian- Lebanese border, it said.

Syria has some 40,000 troops in east and north Lebanon and Israel maintains an estimated 10.000 troops in the southern part of the country. Iran Agrees Egypt Refuses Gulf war adversary. Iraq, with weapons, ammunition and volunteers. One source said the plane was allowed to land at Luxor for humanitarian reasons because it was running short of fuel. But the newspaper Al Gomhouria said the plane was denied landing permission and flew into an isolated section of Luxor Airport.

"Egyptian authorities are conducting an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the landing of this plane, whose pilot is Lt. Col. Hussein Ganderman and copilot is Lt. Col. Mohammed Shubeik," the state-controlled Middle East News Agency said.

The investigation was led by Lt. Gen. Ibrahim Ef-Orabi, chief of staff of the armed forces, who flew from 'Cairo to Luxor. U.S. Pulls suspended, worsening the third world debt crisis and weakening the banks left holding the bag.

In withdrawing its loan guarantee, the Treasury Department said it could be extended again i( the country ever does come to terms with the IMF. The IMF wants Argentina to cut salaries as part of a drastic anti- inflation effort. But Argentina's newly installed government is afraid such difficult measures could rock the government and spread unrest to estreets. resolution calling for an immediate halt on attacks on neutral shipping in the Persian Gulf. Iran had initially rejected the resolution as biased toward Iraq.

"The world's economy is tied here," Rafsanjani said. "We don't want these things (strikes on shipping) to happen." Tehran has warned it will retaliate against any nations supporting Iraq and has attacked neutral ships in revenge for Iraqi strikes on ships leaving and entering Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal. At least 37 tankers and ships have been damaged by Iran and Iraq. A Kuwaiti tanker, the Kazimah, was the last vessel hit. Kuwait accused Iran of carrying out the June 10 attack.

In New York, Iran's ambassador to the United Nations, Said Rajaie- Khorassani, condemned the alleged shelling of the hospital by Iraq as a "clear violation" of the cease-fire. The ambassador spoke to reporters after the Security Council, meeting in closed session, endorsed Perez de Cuellar's establishment of two teams of U.N. observers "ready to proceed" to Iran and Iraq to verify any violations of the limited cease-fire. The verification teams will be small, each kept to three military officers and one civilian official, Perez de Cuellar told the U.N. Security Council in a letter.

Despite the bombing truce, IRNA said Iranian forces killed or wounded "more than 25" Iraqis Friday, while Iraq said two Iranians were killed by Iraqi troops. Baghdad gave no Iraqi casualty figures and did not mention attacks on civilian targets. TCP Brings draws a nice portrait of a young man of the times. Jane Kassab, as the (loozie in the room next door, js wily and witty and Pete Duffy, makes an auspicious start to his acting career. Director Anna Roseberry did well with timing the show which got off to a slow start but picked up pace after the audience and the actors settled into it.

A nice touch is the piano playing as the play begins, "Nearer My God To Thee," which the passengers of the Titanic reportedly sang as the ship sank. The piano also was played between acts by Catherine Hambright. Tonight Ken Black will be at the keyboard. 200 Attend Two hundred people attended the Friday night production and more are expected at tonight's final show, according to TCP President Cindy Bennett. Final show, she pointed out, only in the sense of being the final showing of ORPHANS.

Next fall's production is already being discussed. Top pan- didate for that presentation is HELLO DOLLY, Bennett said. As director Roseberry provided a link with the past in that she is a niece of one of the Tyrone Players, Henry Lynch (now deceased). TCP president Bennett inadvertently illustrated an old theater saying for "good luck" saying good luck before a performance is supposed to be bad luck so you say "break a During Thursday night dress rehearsal, Bennett did just that took a step off the stage where she thought there were steps and there weren't and she broke her leg (actually her ankle). Personally, I'd rather take a chance on "good Production Crews But more than actors are required for a play to come to stage life.

Production crews, make up people, and technical persons are a just-as- important part of the production as actors. The TCP crews included: Technical Directors Director, Anna Roseberry; Executive Producer. Cindy Bennett; Production Manager, Laura Cave; Lighting Sound, Mike Yeaton; Property Manager. Dawn Stewart; Set Design, Thomas Hedberg. Mike Yeaton; Costume Design Laura Cave.

Cindy Bennett; Stage Manager. Tom Roseberry; Publicity, Cindy Bennett: Public Relations. Chris Lusardi; Choreography. Donna Marthouse; Playbook Cover design, Laura Cave. House Crew Mike Fisher, Thomas Hedberg.

Chris Lusardi, James Fisher, William Fisher. Mike Yeaton, Tobi Hedberg, Hannah Cave. Patricia Gardner. Eric Bennett, Tom Hedberg, Malcolm Detwiler, Laura Cave, Cindy Bennett, Kathy Fisher, Lenis Kenjora, Anna Roseberry, Dawn Stewart. Jane Kassab, Larry Fink.

Set Construction Mike Yeaton, Thomas Hedberg, Richard Steele, Mike Fisher. Lighting Sound Larry Fink, Tom Hedberg, MikeYeaton, Ed Henderson Costumes Cindy Bennett. Laura Cave. Todd Cave, Agnes Gordon. Make-Up Laura Cave, Cindy Bennett, Jane Kassab, Agnes Grodon.

Ushers Tobi Hedberg, Hannah Cave, Eric Bennett, Crystal Cowher. "It was worth it," TCP Treasurer Laurie Cave said as the lights came up on ORPHANS and the theater hushed. "Yep." she said ruefully recalling all those hours she and Bennett and the rest of TCP spent on their knees, cleaning' up the auditorium and readying it for last night, "it was worth it." Congratulations. Tyrone Community Players and thanks. Strike Ends strike was absolutely worth it," said stagehands president Dennis Kist.

"There were multinational corporations trying to break the unions and the unions survived." Management negotiator Gary Moss said, "After this strike, and with the stance management took, strikes will be minimal in the future. Las Vegas will have labor peace." The longest strike in Nevada gambling history was launched April 2 by 30,000 culinary workers, bartenders, stagehands and musicians who walked out at 50 hotel-casinos. Statistics showed the strike cost Las Vegas more than $70 million in tourist dollars and another $40 million in gross revenue at the gambling tables. All but 2,600 strikers returned to work more than a week ago when picket lines were removed June 6 "as a show of good faith" while musicians and stagehands negotiated. Unions had negotiated piecemeal contracts hotel-by-hotel.

During the strike, riot police jailed almost 900 strikers when they harrassed tourists and disrupted traffic on the Las Vegas Dynamite bombs exploded in "strip" hotel parking lots and swimming pools, stink bombs routed highrollers from casinos and a swarm of bees was discovered once in a suitcase left inside the MGM Grand casino. The strike crippled, but never closed, the multimillion dollar gambling spas which line the Las Vegas "strip" for a distance of five miles. The stagehands ratification on Friday did not end the labor dispute for 1,400 culinary workers and bartenders employed at five off-strip casinos as well as the bankrupt Marina Hotel where their contract was voided by a bankruptcy judge prior to the mass walkout 75 days ago. No talks are scheduled with those off-strip resorts. Mondale Talking friends in Colorado I don't quit," he told a cheering crowd packed into a convention center meeting room.

"I'm going to give them hell." Earlier in the day, Mondale addressed his supporters at a -caucus in the the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Mondale left Houston around noon, several hours before Hart's arrival. Mondale met with Texas delegates in Houston before going home to Minnesota, where he will spend a week mulling over vice presidential and preparing for the Democratic convention that begins' July 16 in San Francisco. While the Mondale campaign would not give out any other names, others who have been frequently mentioned as possible running mates are Sens. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, Bill Bradley of New Jersey.

Joseph Biden of Delaware, Sam Nunn of Georgia, House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado. HOOKIES Saturday DANCE 1:00 Music By Spoon River Band Tyrone Elks Lodge NEW HOURS: Starting June 18th Monday -Thursday 1:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m. Friday 12:00 2:00 a.m.

Saturday Sunday 10:00 a.m. 2:00 a.m. Bible Baptist Academy REGISTRATION Registration for the 1984 85 school year will continue at the Bible Baptist Academy, 1455 Hamilton. Avenue. Parents of perspective students may call for appointment or more information at 684-1455 or 684-4735.

3-Day Special ZUf II Fri. Sat. Mon. Donkenny Co-Ordinates price NELSON CHEVROLET OLDS Dealer Phone 684 Give Us A Call So We Can Help You Find The Car You Want! Russ Co-Ordinates (Select Groups) price Personal Co-Ordinates (Select Group) price Fire Islander Co-Ordinates (Select Group) price SHOP 'N SAVE Ziff's II Tyrone Shopping Center Prescription DRUG STORE Open Sunday 10 'til 2p.m. MED-CENTER PHARMACY Clay Ave.

Extension (Across From Tyrone Hospital) 684-4212.