Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 24

Poat 24 Thurtday, October 2, 1986 tEhe (gazette Rabies keeps growing in Pa. IIUirioiL Center, HARRISBURG (AP) Health of Dauphin County led the state with iar fc i ficials say the rabies outbreak continues unabated in Pennsylvania and new statitics indicate the disease is spreading to. the north and east. Sixty new cases of the disease were confirmed in animals during September, bringing the nine-month total to 444 cases, the Health Department said Wednesday. That total is just six shy of the number of cases confirmed during all of last year, according to the department.

Health officials said that virtually assures 1986 will account for the most cases of rabies since 1945. IS cases confirmed in September, which health officials said is a possi-' ble indication that the rabies outbreak is spreading. Lebanon and Lehigh counties both recorded their first rabies cases of the year. The Lehigh County case involved a bat located 'in the Allen-town area and the other involved rabid raccoon In the AnnviUe-area of Lebanon County. Rabies cases have' now been confirmed in 28 counties and involve 10 species of animals, i York County continues to account for the most cases this year, with-123 cases as of the end of September.

MMON CENTER ClASS REUNION The Marion Center Class of son, Nancy (Griffith) Wogner, Leonard Lightcap, LeVonne (Legem)-Wheeler, Donna (Zambotti) Fyock, Velma (Gromley) O'Hara, Charles Walker, Phyllis (Fox) Kasian, Bonnie (Polito) Battick, Betty (Ackerson) Simpson, Kathleen (Nesbit) VonHorn, Rita (Kanaba) Turk, Betty (Stapleton) Murray, Carolyn (Barbor) Wise, David Symer, Joseph Adamson, and Dianne (Maverilla) Trebel. (Row -to-r) Edward Brandon, Floyd Beatty, Wilbur Heiman, William Craig; Lyle Williams, John Sheesjey, Dwight Kemp, Ray Lattanzia, Richard Kerner, William Welch, Joseph lemmon, Ben Trunzo, Roger Richardson and Edwin Wil-liammee. Absent when photo was taken are Connie (Belevender) Stpos and David Hamilton. (Photo by Trebel) 1 1961 recently held their 25-year class reunion at the Indiana VFW. Those in attendance were (Row 1 l-to-r) Jamess McGee, Neal Ryen, r.

Phillip Leasure, David Black, George Krivonick, Thomas Beresnyak, Fred Bowser, Richard Stodhniller, Clair Braughler, Preston Fordyce rand Matthew Lee. (Row 2, l-to-r) Dolores (Stet) Prenni, Mary Ann (Momrowich) Shaffer, James Adams, Judy (Mumau) Wanchisn, Lois (Lewis) Hart, Sandra (Barr) Rhea, Stella (Blystone) Bussard, Sharon i (McClelland) Weaver, Vici (Mumau) Lock hart, Joan (Mumau) Oberlin, Shirley (Tost) Morrison, Sandra Plavi and Russel Altheide. (Row 3, l-to-'. r) Diane (Ferringer) Boyer, Violet (Bair) Pardee, Barbara (Skoff) Pop- Nil I Rhegm's 8 TEAR Service Plan Offer Buy the Rheem 90 PLUS high efficiency gas furnace now through October 31st andyouH receive a four-year service plan, absolutely FREE. Add that to the manufacturer's standard one-year limited warranty for a total of five years of protection of parts and labor.

So see us today. Well show you why the 90 PLUS adds up to a solid value in home heating comfort and how you can get your five-year service plan during this bonus special from Rheem. Additional important details available only through participating dealers. Offer expires October 31, 1986. Dock strike enters second clay and New jersey, said the walkout would cause "irreparable harm to our regional tjm 4 -50-93' A.F.LT.E.

SmtkllTirl 1 based on DOE Eyeglasses Rx Duplications Contact Lenses Office Sutgery Comprehensive Eye Four police officers received minor injuries and one trucker required knee surgery. No other violence was reported. Talks were scheduled this afternoon between Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, and William Detweiler, president of the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations, which represents stevedore companies in the ports of Hampton Roads, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Providence, R.I. The management group is demanding a $3-an-hour pay cut for workers when they handle non-containerized cargo. Under the old contract, dock-workers got S17-an-hour for handling all kinds of cargo.

No talks were scheduled between the union and another major management group, the New York Shipping Association, represents management in New York and Boston. The NYSA had been willing to extend the'old contract while talks con-tinued, but the union said no. "In effect, we're being held hostage," said Robert Calder, execu NEW YORK (AP) A strike by 30,000 dockworkers in 11 ports from i Maine to Virginia entered its second day today after causing some violence and forcing luxury liner pas-isengers arriving from England to their own luggage. Dozens of ships were idled Wednesday as hundreds of union members picketed the ports. Industry officials said they feared the strike could cause long-term damage.

"Our customers are screaming find carrying on. They have sched-! tiled sales which they cannot meet," i said Prances Sherman, treasurer of Da vies Turner a customs bro-; ker and foreign freight handler in Philadelphia. Jack Brown, president of Mid-At-jlantic Toyota Distributors, which 'delivers Toyotas to dealers in five states, said the strike was "shutting the company down. It is paralyzing bur operations." Tempers flared at Port Newark-' Elizabeth, N. on Wednesday when about 150 bottle-throwing pickets, shouting "nothing in, nothing out," blocked the gate to a cargo area.

tive director of the Boston Shipping Association. Although the contract that expired at midnight Tuesday covered ports from Maine to Texas, only 11 northern ports were strode Management groups in South -Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports have gotten regional union leaders to accept a pay cut and Gleason has been unable or unwilling to stop it. Union leaders in those ports say they had to face the reality of nonunion competition as well as competition from other unions, notably the Teamsters, willing to undercut the 11 A. The companies demanding the two-tier wage scale say they need it to keep shippers from moving to ports with lower labor costs. It may happen anyway if the strike lingers.

"Once a traffic pattern that circumvents a port that's on strike gets under way you rarely get that cargo back," Caldersaid. Ships could be diverted to ports unaffected by the strike in Canada, the Great Lakes and the West Coast. Stephen Berger. executive director of the Port Authority of New York "Gat your best energy buy, now and in the future." Exams Treatment Medicare, Bkre Shield, DPA. UMW, NVA and OviefS Accepted Wm.

L. Simpson, M.D. 550 Philadelphia St. Indiana, PA For Appointment Call: Indiana 463-1170 (answers 24 hours) MONTGOMERY PLUMBING HEATING Home, PA Phone 397-2556 u. DVNOVATION AND THE ENTREPRENEUR.

Pittsburgh National Announces A Toll-free Way TO FREEUP MORETBVIE: 800-342-2419 Introducing The Cash Management System Just For Small Businesses. Sometimes the only thing small about your business is the amount of time you have to run iL Trying to keep your finger on your financial position can be a big problem. Pittsburgh National has the solution. We took our cash manage-ment experience and our small business expertise and created a system of flexible, affordable services to save you valuable hours. Services like Afefro Lock Box to speed up receivables processing.

Automatic Account Reconciliation to reduce time spent on bookkeeping. KwikBal for fast, accurate account balance information. Direct Payroll Deposit for quicker employee payroll processing. And our Zero Balance Account that automatically gives you more control of your funds. Find out how our cash management system can meet your needs and let you do more of what you do best Manage your company.

Dial toll-free 800-342-2419. We guarantee it'll be time well spent 5 5 iff Wrcarjanktliatruvtttoperl I 1 PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK An affiliete of PNC FINANCIAL CORP I 'r i if A 1986. ntcbugti Nrtioml Bai.