Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TyreM Dally Herald. Tuesday. Octabtr 21.1916 Deaths tMir Herate 0. "fltt" IMeT, 71, jH tvtn ft. TyVMtt, 0M VMftpMMuly Mtatfay, Oct.

INI at a.m. IN UH AltoeM HeafHal, wfcatt had VMfl IQHIRtfMr WWWWWHf. Ht wat totrn Dee. iiu at a rtne, the ton Warren A. and Mi Oeheen CMer.

On March itff at was married to Ht It by hli wife; two and one ton, Mrs. Donald Italy) WUltami, of Pawcatuck, Andrew Elder, of Reeosvtlle, Mi Mra. Jirry (Eileen) Hoy, of Garland, Texas, ono grandson, Gregory Williams, and two listers and MM brother, Mrs. Rlehard (Helm) Gardner, of Tyrone, Albert J. (Carol) of Warrtort 4lark, Md J.

Calvin Elder, of Pitt- Ho wat a member of the First Church of Tyrone. 'He WM a veteran of World War II, aavrtng Hi the U.S. Army Caghwers Battalton in the Ailatlc Pacific Theatre. He retired la 1172 from the Tyrone pott Office at a postal clerk with 35 yean of tervtce. Funeral service will be held at the Gets and Searer Funeral Home at the convenience of the family, with interment at Burket Cemetery, Warriors Mark.

Contributions In his memory may be made to the American Lung Association or the Easter Seal Society Blair County. Clara W. Hastier Clara W. Hassler. a guest al the United Presbyterian Home, HeJUdaysburg, and formerly of iTyrone.

died Friday. Oct. 10,1986 at 8 a.m. at the home after an extended Ulness She wai born March 26. 1890 In Hotden, the daughter of Zenos and Hettle Stewart Woods.

On 12, 1916 in Philadelphia, she was worried to Dr. John W. Hauler. He died Dec. She is survived by a son, Dr.

William W. Hassler, of Winchester. four granchlldren, eight great grandchildren and one sister. Merle Goneen of Virginia Beach. Va.

A daughter. Muriel Steen, died In 1984. and a son. Robert, died In 1922. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Tyrone and served as a leader of the Girl Scouts Of America.

Blair Coqnty. for 30 years. She was a member of the Tyrone D.A.R. and a member of the Tyrone Ration Board during World War II. She was a graduate of the Angela Dillar School of Music.

New Vork City, and worked as a accompanist for various vocalists and artists In New York City. She was a choir director in Tyrone and for many years. Private funeral service was held under the direction of the Plank and Itttt Funeral Home. Hollidaysburg, wHh the Rev. Barry T.

Vance of fteiaUnft. Contributions In her memory may be made to the United Home. 220 Newry Hotttdaysburg. Lottor Numbers HARR1SBURG, Pa. (UPI) The winning number selected Monday night in the Pennsylvania Lottery's Dally Number game was 414.

The winning numbers selected in the Pennsylvania Lottery's Lotto game were: 24,13,28, 25.36,38 and the alternate was 29 Kehn reducing nuclear missiles be tied to a 10-year restriction on testing of "Star Wars," the Strategic Defense Initiative. Kohl said in a television Interview that both sides should not abandon arms talks. "Whether the package will be untied or not, I am not able to Judge today," the chancellor said. "I believe that both sides know there Is no alternative to negotiations." In an Interview with Newsweek magatlne. Kohl called the summit "anything but a failure" and said of hit meeting with Reagan: "I'm going to tell him, 'Ron, be patient Don't allow yourself to be pushed.

You're in a good Kohl's arrival coincided with a mood prevailing In Washington, after a week of non-stop rosy reports, that Reagan had "won" a summit showdown with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and had not walked away from a historic agreement. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States has received signals from the Soviets through diplomatic channels indicating. "They would like to discuss further their Interpretation and our understanding of their paper they presented at Reykjavik, which talked about (SDI) testing. "We would be anxious to discuss it with them in Geneva and to clarify It," Speakes added. Reagan blamed (he collapse of a sweeping arms agreement In Iceland on the demand by Gorbachev that SDI testing be confined to the laboratory.

The president had proposed a lOyear compliance with the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which permits research and some development and testing, and he argued the more restrictive Soviet plan would kill "Star Wars." Subsequent contacts suggested the position laid out by Gorbachev in Reykjavik might not have been intended as so prohibitive, officials said. No. 2 Anna C. Skelton Anna Catherine Skelton, 72, of Baltimore. died Wednesday.

OM. 1986 at St. Joseph Hospital, following an extended She was born Dec. 7.1913 in Tyrone. UN daughter of Harry T.

and Lillian L-Wiser. She was married to Donald Skelton. formerly of Tyrone, who her in death. She is survived by three daughters, ttWKy A. Dellman, Patsy M.

Gladden ood Miry C. Schmitt, and six sitten Md one brother, Alice Stevens, Wllmina Skelton, Sara Keys, Helen Jackson, Hannabelle Stack, Dora Bush and Harry Wiser Jr. Services were held at the Evans Chapel of Memories, Parkville, with interment at Meadowridge HNenerlal Park, Baltimore. American Ixtradlctad nUrtdlttoH his IRA membership in (ke 1970s. He claimed Tibbie was shot to prevent the discovery of an IRA bomb factory, making the slaying a political act not covered by the 1977 extradition treaty between the United Kingdom and the United States.

-flulnn faces a life sentence if convicted in Tibbie's death. Russontello said, adding that actual time served would be 22 to 25 years. The Supreme Court last week cleared the way for Qutnn's extradition when It refused his appeal of 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that upheld extradition on the murder charges. DELOREAN'S DAY IN COURT AGAIN: Final Jury selection begins Tuesday in John DeLorean's fraud and racketeering trial.

The one-time automaker wasn't in court in Detroit Monday when his lawyers presented lew motions all of which wero rejected in an effort to have the case dismissed or have evidence restricted. DeLorean, cleared of cocaine dealing in 1984, is accused of investors out of nearly 19 million ui an International money laundering scheme to finance his Northern Ireland sports car operation. More than half the prospective Jurors were disqualified from the initial rounds of Jury for reasons ranging from hardship to prejudice eeeeernlng DeLorean. Late Classifieds Shamir It In Pint Pull Day Of Off lea JERUSALEM (UPI) Ytttak Shamir, swapping Jobs with Shimon become prime minister for the second time In hit career, called for peace in the Middle Bait and vowed to follow up peace Initiatives begun by Peres. But Shamir, 71, also pledged to pursue his rightist Likud bloc's policy of establishing Jewish settlements in occupied Arab terrltertet a policy opposed by Peres and hit moderate Labor Party.

Shamir was due In the prime minister's office today for his first full day of work In the post he Inherited from Peres, who In turn took over Shamir's post as foreign minister. After a speech by Shamir and a five-hour debate, the IMmember Knesset Israel's Parliament voted 82-17 Monday to approve the Cabinet that Shamir and Pern formed last Friday. Three Knesset deputies abstained and 18 missed the debate. Most of the 25 Cabinet ministers under Peres returned to the new government, with some shuffling of posts. Shoshana Arbell-Almosllno Joined as health minister, becoming the first woman in an Israeli Cabinet since Prime Minister GoMa Melr In 1973.

Shamir, the oldest minister In the Cabinet, and Peres, 63. were supposed to swap jobs last week. But last-minute haggling over Cabinet appointments delayed the change of leadership. The job swap was provided for in an unprecedented "Job rotation" agreement. It called for Peres to serve as prime minister for the first 25 months of the government's term, with Shamir as foreign minister, and for Shamir to be prime minister for the last 25 months, with Peres as his foreign minister.

The pact was forged by the Likud bloc and Labor Party after neither won a majority in 1984 elections. President Chaim Herzog, welcoming the new Cabinet at his home Monday evening, congratulated the two leaders on the "success" of the first half of the government "despite the differences of opinion between you." $AII mo new others from borough government. The state and federal officials will determine whether or not the project meets their standards, and If so, the borough will go ahead with demolishing Reservoir No. to bring the project to completion. Councilman WUliam Hall said that-'He expected the Inspectors will have a list of problems that have been requested to be fixed and if they have been, then the rest of the project can proceed.

Dam engineer, Chuck Walls of Sanders, Walls and Wrye, John Netbauer, contractor from Earthmovers a representative from FHA and Joseph Ellam. chief of Bureau of Dam Safety for DER are among those expected to be present. DiBasilio said that the new reservoir will be put into operation "very soon." "I have a feeling that as soon as this Is completed today, we will be able to close the valve on reservoir No. 2 and let it begin to fill. That will probably take a week.

Meanwhile, we will also begin drawing down Reservoir No. and within two weeks it should be down, through usage, to the point where we can finish off draining It. When it dries, we will breach It." Today's Almanac Today is Tuesday. Del Ihe day ol with 71 to lollow. the moon is moving toward its last quarter There is no morning star.

The evening stars are Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. Those horn this dale are under the sign ol Libra.

They include poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1772; Swedish chemist and industrialist Alfred Nobel, inventor ol dynamite and founder ol (he Nobel Prizes, in I83S; jazz trumpeter John "Dizzy" (iillespic in IHI7 (age former New Vork Yankees pitcher Whiley Ford in (age and actress Carrie Kisher in age In I HOD. one ol history greatest naval battles, the British fleet under Adm. Horatio Nclsun defeated the combined French Spanish fleet off Trafalgar, at the western entrance of Ihe Gibraltar strait. In alter 14 months ol ex perimenls. Thomas Kdison invented Ihe lirsl practical electric incandescent lump In lasu.

Chinese troops occupied Tibet In coal-waste slide buried the Welsh mining town ol Aberfan. killing more than 140 people In I Dan While who was tree after only live years in prison (or killing San Krancuco Mayor Ueorge Moscone and city supervisor Harvey Milk, committed suicide A thought (or the day: Poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote, (iooil and bad men are each less so than they seem US Will Retaliate For Expulsons WASHINGTON turn me United States will retaliate "sooner rather than later" for the expulsion of five American diplomats from the Soviet Union, administration officials say. One official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said an expected expulsion of more Soviet diplomats from United States could as soon as today. The Kremlin's action Sunday represented the largest single mass expulsion of Americans from the Soviet Union, but the State Department rejected Monday any assessment of a link between the action and the recent U.S. expulsion of 25 Russian diplomats assigned to the Soviet mission to the United Nations.

"(It Is) totally without justification and can't help but have a detrimental effect on relations," said department spokesmen Charles Redman. He also would not link the Soviet action with continuing post-summit contacts between U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators. A senior administration official told reporters at the White House that while there would be "some detrimental effect," the arms control talks could proceed on a separate track. Richard Combs, U.SM deputy chief of mission in Moscow, formally protested the expulsion of the five Americans working in the U.S.

Embassy, and the official who spoke anonymously said retaliation would be swift. "(It will come) sooner rather than later." the official said. "We are not going to dillydally." White House spokesman Larry Speakes rejected the Soviet contention that the five American diplomats were engaged in "Improper activities" and described the administration as "outraged and angered" by the Soviet action. KIM'S PHILOSOPHY: Kim Novak says she dropped out of Hollywood 20 years ago because she didn't want to be manipulated. "I didn't tell anyone.

I knew 1 wasn't coming back," Novak said In the Oct. 2S issue of TV Guide. "The interferences in my life, the way they stifled me, made me have to leave. If 1 wanted to survive, I knew I had to get out." Now Novak, 53, is back with an I8week contract to appear on the prime-time soap opera "Falcon Crest." But 20 years ago Novak says she was subjected to the same pressures as Marilyn Monroe with no one to turn to and the lifestyle almost destroyed her. "If I had the chance to talk to Marilyn or others when they were in the depths of despair, 1 would have let them know that it all could be OK, that Hollywood is just a place, a job," Novak said, "that whatever happens there, well, there are other Jobs, other lives, other people." Victim armed reMery, defense attorney Michael tald, Om ef Rw men flred at Bennett apf roacktd the pair and Bennett ttrat back, Ooggln taW No one was injured in tie exchange of gunfire and the ajtef were captured.

Qoggln tried shewing that Oak Park (Mliee were more Interested In prosecuting Bennett tnafl in catching the robbers. Under questioning by Goggln, two detectives, Ronald Vallerlnl and Patrick Kelly, testified they did not know of any police being tent to look for the getaway car or whether fingerprints of criminals were compared to fingerprints at the scene. The two also testified that on the day of the robbery, police held a high- level meeting to discuss how to bring charges against Bennett, not how to solve the robbery. The detectives testified both Police Chief Keith Bergstrom and chief village attorney Raymond Heise were at that meeting. Assistant Village Attorney Bruno Grazlano said In his opening remarks the charge against Bennett is a simple ordinance violations case.

"Don't consider whether you think the ordinance Is good or bad," he told jurors. Bennett, who has received financial Quaan before the colony the last glittering Jewel in the crown reverts to China on July 1,1997, at the end of a 99-year lease signed In 1898. The Hong Kong government, apparently hoping to avoid embarrassments rfuch as the one caused by Prince Philip's remarks In China, warned that people who meet the royal couple during their three-day visit should not repeat their conversations to the media. Philip raised eyebrows when he described Peking to British students In China as ugly and warned them they would get "slltty eyes" if they stayed too long In China. Government protocol officer Peter Harvey, advising On correct behavior if approached by the royals, told Hong Kong residents exchanges with the royals should be kept private.

"I think it is unnecessary" to repeat anything they might say. he said. Britannia, accompanied by the British destroyer H.M.S. York and scores of local pleasure boats, sailed past the towering skyscrapers of Hong Kong's financial district into Victoria Harbor, where fireboats sent up huge sprays of water and the traditional 21-gun salute was sounded. "Prince Philip and 1 come to Hong Kong after a historic visit to China, the first by a British monarch, symbolizing the new relationship between Britain and Hong Kong." the queen said at the elaborate and colorful welcemingceremony.

She said both nations, under terms of the Slno-BrttsH agreement on the colony, were committed' to maintaining the customs and traditions of Hong Kong. "As you move toward a new phase in your development, our thoughts will always be with you." she said. "As 1997 gets closer, it seems most unlikely that the queen would return to Hong Kong," one veteran observer of the royal family said. "Such a visit might be seen as upsetting the agrecd-to status quo on Hong Kong. It has been 11 years since she last visited and it seems unlikely she would return any time close to the hand-over of Hong Kong." suftDort hi the case from the 68.000- member American Federation of The most airborne of all birds is the sooty tern, or Sterna fuscata, which remains continuously aloft for three to four years from the time it leaves its nesting grounds until it returns to the breeding grounds.

Two was severely damaged in the accident. Kowalskl's car was moderately damaged. Passengers in both vehicles were slightly injured and were taken to Tyrone Hospital by Bellwood ambulance where they were treated and released. Brett Bascom of Box 921, Huntingdon, a passenger in the O'Sulllvan car, received a heavy laceration above the left eye, police said. Betty J.

Walters of Tyrone RD 4, a passenger in the Kowaltkt car, complained of leg pain. Traffic was delayed in the area until the wreckage could be removed. eriald he was only trying help police by his action, -I wasn't going out there to kill anybody. 1 was going out there to help the police get a license piste number and try and Identify these criminals, he said. Alton mainly by civilians, reported mine past three months, according to a defense staff quarterly report released Monday.

"This report shows that we are st II not masters in our own house said Carl Blldt, a security expert and leader of the opposition Conservative Motamblqua ACCOM. cooperation In the Interett of peace in southern Africa." his avowed Murxlsm lOlfc It. 414 10 31 Nawi Prom Blair. Centre and Bedford counties plan preparation, financial planning, commercial loan application preparation, market research, product analysis production and inventory control personnel policies and procedures, and information system development and anaylsis. TYRONE MOOSE DAMCE MEMBERS OCT.

24th 10P.M. "Country Prldaj" Daily Naws Kos A Motor louto jAvoiloble In The Warriors Mork Pronhllnvllle Spruce Creek Furnace Alex- merle Aroos. H.v. 4 V.IH f. Dtlt.n ttt.nt..

tt.tly wtr k. ftr mort fa f.rm.H.n (.11 Tha Dally Ml Poim St. Of i (Atkfa, Anti-SSDI attempted to block traffic. Some dropped to the pavement and chanted: "We're burning. We're burning." Demonstrators also staged a rally at the Georgia Institute of Technology In Atlanta, but police reported no problems.

The third-quarter report by the Swedish defense staff on foreign submarine intrusions mentioned an Incident this summer in which two windsurfers "suddenly heard a powerful hissing sound." "They put down their sails and spotted a dark object 30 to 50 meters away The object lay still in the water, unaffected by the waves. A minute later the object submerged and did not show up again," the report said. The vague expression "alien underwate activity" is used by the defense staff to cover foreign submarines. midget submarines and frogmen riding on underwater vehicles. Such forces have been linked by Western analysts to Soviet diversion forces, who in times of war would blow up key installations and assassinate political leaders.

Officials refused to give details of the encounters to avoid tipping their hand to whatever nation is responsible for the underwater Intrusions. They said most recent Intrusions occurred on the northeastern coast, noting that foreign submarines avoid the central and southeastern coastal waters, where Sweden's An- tiSubmarine Warfare forces patrol. Nicaragua Asks and Independence" of Nicaragua. Justice Minister Rodrigo Reyes asked the People's Tribunal to sentence him to the maximum penalty under Nlcaraguan law, 30 years in prison. Hasenfus sat quietly, his face beaded with perspiration, as he heard Tribunal President Reynaldo Monterrey read the charges against him in Spanish and a court-appointed interpreter translated them into English.

Hasenfus's wife. Sally, and his brother, William, were present in the packed courtroom presided over by the three-member tribunal. The reading of the charges Monday concluded the initial phase of the trial. Court procedure now calls for a recess of at least two days to give the defendant time to enter a plea, followed normally by a period o( eight to 12 days for presentation of evidence in writing. The tribunal would then have three days to render its verdict.

There is ordinarily no oral argument. Departing from usual practice, the government opened Hasenfus's trial to the public. People's Tribunals were established by Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government to prosecute political crimes. U.S. Embassy officials have dubbed the three-judge panels made up of a prosecutor and two Sandinista party activists "kangeroo courts." Hasenfus was captured Oct.

6, a day after he parachuted from a U.S.- made C-123 transport plane shot down by Sandinista troops over southeastern Nicaragua. Two American crewmen and a third man. identified in the indictment as a Nicaraguan radio operator, were killed In the crash. The plane was loaded with weapons and other supplies Hasenfus said were intended for the Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. The charges read before the tribunal labeled Hasenfus a "tool" of the Reagan administration used in "acts of terrorism" to aid the U.S.backed rebels.

Cemus Bureau reports 64.1 percent of the voting ago population Is registered to vote. HOLIDAY PARTIES! MAKI MSHVATIONS NOWI "BULLPEN" 6S4-1992 Machel improved relations with the United States and other Western nations In an effort to bolster his impoverished country's economy south African President Pleter Botha said, "My government and had great respect for him as a leader and a person. Africa has lost an outstanding leader." Although a staunch opponent of apartheid, Machel signed a non aggression pact with South Africa In 1984 Relations between Pretoria and Maputo, however, came under in creasing strain recently. Pretoria often accused Machel of complicity in renewed attacks by the outlawed ANC allegedly operating from Mozambique, and Machel accused South Africa of supporting rebels fighting to topple his government. Machel was to have held a news confernce In Maputo today for South Africa-based reporters.

Indications were he planned to discuss recent South African threats to launch military raids against the outlawed ANC rebels in Mozambique. Machel, 53, was returning from a summit meeting in Lusaka, Zambia, with the leaders of Zambia, Zaire and Angola Mozamblcan officials said they discussed ways to limit their economic dependence on South Africa. A local pilot said the crash oc curred during a severe electrical storm that greatly reduced visibility. Officials told reporters in Komatipoort that 29 people were killed in the crash and that 10 others. Including the Soviet pilot, survived the crash.

Catholic Schools substitutes doing the teaching, but Bishop Carroll was closed. In the Brownsville School District in Fayette County, negotiators met Into the evening Monday but no progress was made, said a spokeswoman for the union representing the teachers. About 170 teachers and 2,888 students In the district have been idled since Sept. 29. Here is a list of the districts where teachers are on strike, the number of students and faculty, the date the strike started and the status of negotiations: -Bethel Park School District, Allegheny County, 312 teachers; 4,700 students; strike began Aug.

28. Talks scheduled today. School District, Fayette County; 170 teachers; 2,888 students; Sept. 29. No progress reported in latest talks.

Area School District, Northumberland County; 153 teachers; 2,700 students; Oct. 15. No talks scheduled. Another American missing in Lebanon including U.S. Embassy political officer William- Buckley who was snatched in March 1984 and "executed" in Oct.

1985. Buckley's body was not recovered and U.S. officials have not confirmed his killing by the Islamic Jihad Organization. The other missing Americans are held by the Islamic Jihad, the Revolutionary Justice Organization and Arab Revolutionary Cells. The kidnappers claimed that Tracy was a member of the Mossad an Israeli security agency.

Tho candidate who ran meet often for President was Norman Thomas who ran and loot six times: 1928, 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944 end 1948. Major Medical Hospltallzatlon (At Coll Or Write Linda Grasham 695-1925 Barters Lift I Casually Cupaiy Af lit SOW 4th TYRONE FARMERS MARKET 'til October 29 17 a.m. 4 p.m. COME SEE THE GIANT PUMPKIN Fresh Fruits ft Vegetables Baked Goods Organic Grown Produce Flowers BBQ Chicken LOGAN AVENUE bttwwn 10th and llth Strttts I'm.