The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 16

PRIZEWORD Pag2C Saturday, June 3, 1989 The Bismarck Tribune Fargo man granted hearing in job fight If no winning entry is received, $25 is added each week Official rules DAKOTA contestant who" sends in an all-correct solution, it more man one all-correct solution is received, the prize money will be shared equally. If no correct solution is received, the cash award will be added to the following week's Prizeword award. 6. There is only one correct solution to each Prizeword Puzzle and only the correct answers can win. The decision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the judge's decision.

All entries become the property of The Bismarck Tribune. 7. Jackpots will be limited to $1,000. After that time, $25 will be added each week to the next jackpot. 1.

Solve the clues just as you would In any crossword puzzle. Choose from each printed clue the word that best fits the definition. Write the answers in the blank space provided in each puzzle until all spaces have been filled in. 2. There is no limit to the number of entries but no facsimilies or reproductions will be accepted.

3. Anyone is eligible to enter except Bismarck Tribune employees and members of their immediate family. 4. Entries may be deposited in boxes at The Bismarck Tribune prior to midnight Wednesday. Mailed entries must be postmarked by midnight Wednesday.

5. The Bismarck Tribune will award a cash prize to the This week's jackpot $975 CLIP HERE I ii LA jy 8 A FARGO (AP) A Fargo man who lost his job at a local meatpacking plant last fall is entitled to have a judge hear his case against the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a federal appeals court has decided. Marshall Chernin alleges in a lawsuit filed last August that his Fifth Amendment rights of due process of law were violated in his dismissal. In its ruling Thursday, a three-member panel of the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals said Chernin's termination was a "deprivation of a right for which the Fifth Amendment guarantees due process of law" and returned the case to U.S.

District Court. In the fall of 1987, the USDA refused to provide meat inspection services for Federal Beef Processors Inc. because Chernin, who was convicted in 1984 of tax evasion while managing a packing plant in Long Prairie, was listed as president of the new operation. The USDA legally can deny inspection services to any business that employs a convicted felon in a "responsible" position. In January 1988, Federal Beef and the USDA reached an agreement that Chernin would be com- This List Contains, Among Others, the Correct Words for the PRIZEWORD PUZZLE.

PRIZEWORD 1789 Entries may be deposited at The Bismarck Tribune Office Or Mail to: PRIZEWORD PUZZLE Box 5013 Bismarck, ND 58502 Before midnight Wednesday pletely removed from Federal Beef's operations nine months after USDA inspection services began. Then in October, two days before the nine-month period was up, U.S. District Judge Patrick Conmy ordered Chernin's lawsuit against then-Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng be dismissed. Conmy ruled Chernin's "due process rights end with the determinations which are personal to Chernin himself" and that Federal Beef had the right to enter into the agreement with the USDA. Chernin appealed the ruling, asking for an injunction to allow him to remain on the job pending the outcome of the appeal.

An appeals court panel turned down his request for the injunction but promised to expedite the appeal. Chernin's lawyer, Douglas Herman of Fargo, said his client was pleased with "the first good news we've had" in the case. "He wants to be able to hopefully return to the (Federal Beef) plant someday," the attorney said. Nome. Address.

AFT FEWER APT FIT BEARD HAT BEARS KIT BEEF LADS BEER LEAD BEET LEAK BEETS METE BIAS MOTH BOW MYTH BOX NEWER CADS PAINTED CARE PELF CURE PEST EVEN PLACE PLANE POISONER PRISONER RILE RISE RISER SCARE SCORE SELF STIR TAINTED TEARS TEST WEARER WEAVER WILMA City. Zip. Single copy buyer Home-delivery subscriber Clues down- Clues across Relatives fear missing woman has amnesia 15. Because will be there embarrassing them, some girls might prefer not to attend elaborate school dance. 17.

Vertical piece In a stairway. 18. Bequest to hospital, after many years, may well be by former patient In appreciation of 20. Vegetable: pi. 23.

Not uncommonly shaggy. 24. Toward the stern. 25. If II probably be relief when trial Is over and he's convicted.

for the explanation of a bad 11. Rips. 13. For the homeowner, costs of repairs do 14. It can be said to be a form of trial.

16. For to make person lose confidence wouldn't be surprising. If It's bad enough. 19. Being a deceitful entrepreneur, he'd probably have uppermost on his mind.

20. Prejudice. 21. Equally balanced. 22.

Mix. 1. Appropriate. 2. When something offered to the public Is commonly acknowledged as badly it's shunned! 3.

On hot summer's day, having served cold with meals could be especially pleasing. 4. For his Issue to be a fine can help to make a new army recruit proud. 5. Worn on the head.

7. Proud person may well be highly critical about the poor quality of cloth in a new suit. 8. A thorough Individual would look 3. Getting a pretty as her birthday gift from her children Is likely to please mother.

6. Commercial airline pilot's naturally should be taken by another. If he fell seriously ill before flight. 7. Girl's name.

9. Boundary. 10. Student who's Interested in the subject might favor one particular 12. A successful intercontinental commercial airline may be planning planes for Its system.

rant, drinking water for five hours until it closed, then going to a nearby all-night restaurant. The officer questioned her at the second restaurant, but she refused to say her name and at different times said she was from Colorado and from Israel, the Meehans said. "This is not like her," Dolly Meehan said. "We think she has amnesia, that she is confused and scared. We're quite sure she does not know who she is." A cashier and a waitress at a truck stop in Sioux Falls, S.D., said Patricia Meehan sat at the coffee shop from midnight to 11:30 a.m.

on May 5, drinking coffee, the Meehans said. And later on May 5, they said, a waitress at a truck stop in Murdo, S.D., said she saw Patricia Meehan between 10 and 11 p.m. with a man in his 30s. The Meehans said they plan to spend a month, if necessary, searching for their missing daughter and sister. BILLINGS, Mont.

(AP) A woman who wandered away from a head-on collision six weeks ago has been seen at three locations along Interstate 90 in Minnesota and South Dakota and may be suffering from amnesia, relatives say. Patricia Meehan walked away from a head-on collision April 20 near Circle in eastern Montana, but disappeared. Thomas and Dolly Meehan, her parents, and Terry Meehan, her brother, came to Montana from their home in Pittsburgh, to search for the woman, distributing posters and showing a videotape. Thomas Meehan said there have been 25 reported sightings, and three appear to be positive identifications. "We showed them the tape and they said they'd bet their life it was her," Meehan said.

A police officer in Luverne, said he saw Patricia Meehan on May 4 in a Hardee's restau straightforward answer to this definite clue. In a bridge game, it could be already apparent to the player who "leads a spade" that his partner has no more spades, or knows they would be better in another suit. Thus, "it" is not always the case that "a spade should be returned." 9. TONIC not topic. Continuing to favor "what you know is a good TONIC" makes a sound answer.

But if "you" are "tired of a topic," then stricUy speaking, it "is" not "a good topic" for "you" at that time, especially. 13. COOP not crop. A COOP is favored as being "associated with the chicken." A crop, on the other hand, identifies part of "the chicken's" body. 15.

RACES not rakes. "How fast an individual RACES" is more to the point, for, in the act of RACING, he's trying to move at his fastest pace. But when he rakes, he may feel lazy and poke along rather than his speed of doing so being influenced by "the surface condition of the ground." 16. REBATE not debate. There is the positive suggestion that the "people" concerned want this "matter" to be "resolved quickly," which, in turn, "will" make them "happier," favoring getting a REBATE.

A debate, however, could be a preplanned discussion without any overall decision definite clue. The relationship of such an amount to wages is too vague, and needs to be better qualified as to whether the payment is daily, weekly, monthly, or what. 8. MAT not hat. A floor covering such as a MAT is more to the point as regards benefitting from "a good brushing (i.e., with an appropriate brush) now and again." But a hat is not good for the general context of the clue, as there are various designs that could be damaged by such "a brushing.

19. SPY not spa. "The write-up" describing the adventures of "a SPY being exaggerated," yes. Not the spa Itself, but rather the cures that people claim to have derived from 20. POLE not poke.

"As a form of, aggressive action, to POLE (e.g., to propel a boat with a POLE) is to push, you could say, "certainly." In terms of "aggression," however, "to poke" Is "to push." 22. TEXAN not Texas. A TEXAN during "the days of early settlement" is favored as being "portrayed in a cowboy film." A portion of the land that formed the state of Texas possibly, but hardly all of It (i.e., "fully 25. DUEL not duet. The idea that this should "be rehearsed" for a particular "theatre performance" is better suited to the various positions taken in a mock DUEL, relative to all else on "stage." Duet is vague as it could be two individuals remaining stationary while "performing," with no need to "rehearse for" that specific "stage performance." 27.

GORE not more. Those who "regularly read detective novels" would hardly want more "unsensationai murders." Thus, more, needs to be better qualified in the clue. They "generally want GORE" (defined as: to be significant, however. CLUES DOWN: 2. BENDING not bedding.

More apt of the "gardener having much BENDING to do" in generally working with various types of gardening equipment. Bedding is too vague as the garden could easily just consist of foundation trees and bushes as well as a lawn. 3. LOAF not leaf. A LOAF of bread better answers the general statement that it "is quite usual" for this "to be brown." It rather depends on the time of year (i.e., the Fall) as to whether leaves are "brown." 4.

FALLS not halls or walls. The clue Infers that these do have "beauty" which best applies to that of waterFALLS being "enchanced" by adjacent "greenery." By contrast, there's no certainty that the halls or walls aren't crumbling and appear a general blot on the "landscape," rather than something "of beauty. 5. LENDS not leads. LENDS makes a CLUES ACROSS: 2.

BULLY not burly. Regardless of being burly (defined as: "big and he could, nevertheless, be mild-mannered and soft-spoken. Thus, the positive statement of "the average person not wanting to tangle with such a man" is much better suited to a BULLY. 6. ACE not age.

"In" the "selection" of a "potential astronaut," herhis age would be a "consideration," surely. The fact that someone has been an "ACE may be considered," depending on the field in which the person excelled. 7. WAGER not wages. A WAGER of "$1000.00" is a very apt answer for this Auditorium workers suspended than $18,000 in box office receipts missing.

Papenfuss remains at large. You Have ToMcferJ Us Amid We Hme Qrowmi! Your Friends at Cathedral School and Parish. GRAND FORKS (AP) The director and the box office manager of the Chester Fritz Auditorium at the University of North Dakota were temporarily suspended following a series of ticket money problems. Director Linda Rohde and manager Gail Norman were suspended with pay. The university personnel office has scheduled a hearing next Wednesday to review grounds for termination action against Rohde.

Rohde has declined comment on the suspension. UND officials said no criminal charges are contemplated against either employee. James Uhlir, UND's director of auxiliary services, said Rohde and Norman were suspended because they have not adequately supervised daily ticket receipts and deposits. The suspensions come in the wake of a felony theft charge against a former assistant box office manager who is accused of stealing money from the theater. Patricia Papenfuss, a UND business student, was charged after university officials found more Ex-coach indicted on sex charges FARGO (AP) A Texas grand jury indicted a former Fargo man accused of sex-related crimes against children.

Gregory Saul, 32, a former Fargo youth commissioner and Babe Ruth baseball coach, was charged Friday with eight counts of indecency with a child, a spokeswoman for the Dallas County District Court said. The grand jury will consider more charges against Saul next week, said the spokeswoman, who declined to identify herself. Saul was arrested two weeks ago in the Dallas suburb of Mesquite. Texas authorities say Saul has confessed to almost 50 sex-related crimes against children in several states, including North Dakota and Minnesota. Flasher appoints new commissioner FLASHER The Flasher City Commission Friday appointed Vernon Dolojak to fill a vacant seat after Sam Schafer, former manager of the Farmers Union Elevator, resigned to manage the Farmers Union Elevator in Hazen.

Dolojak will serve the remaining year of a four-year term that ends in April 1990. A resident of Flasher for four years, Dolojak is an electrical technician assistant at Mor-Gran-Sou Electric Cooperative. 1 rV It i Thank You Sister Elizabeth for 54 Wonderful Years! Wheeler, Wolf Law Office Dakota Lounge "Mike Ahneman" Dakota Screen Arts Bone Joint Center Viet Nam Veterans of America BismarckMandan Chapter 150 RoyRockstad Knights of Columbus Tschider Smith Attorneys Dr. James Silbernagel St. Alexius Medical Center Schweitzer Tree Service VJ Spaedy Associates Larry Stockert Mike Morgan Hunt Boustead Keith Lang Office Machines Furniture Dr.

Michael Goebel.