Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tyrone Daily Herald, Friday, September 5,1980 Page Three Walk Family Holds 24th Annual Reunion ENGAGED-The Rev. and Mrs. W. Sherwood Thomas, of 1203 Clay Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tami Jayne, to Douglas Wayne Tonkay, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Tonkay, of 1403 Bald Eagle Avenue. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Shikellamy High School, Sunbury, and is presently a senior at the The Pennsylvania State University, where she is pursuing a bachelors degree in individual and family studies. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Tyrone Area High School and a 1980 graduate of The Pennsylvania State University with a bachelors degree in nuclear engineering. He is presently enrolled in the program of graduate studies at Penn State, where he is pursuing a masters degree in nuclear waste technology.

No date has been set for the wedding. BELLWOOD 1 SCHOOL i. LUNCH Week of Sept. 8 MONDAY Pork, sauerkraut, hot dog, roll, potatoes, applesauce' milk. TUESDAY Juice, Blue Devil Special (high school), hamburger elementary), vegetable, French fries, cookie, milk.

WEDNESDAY Juice, pizza, salad, pear, milk. THURSDAY Salisbury steak, gravy, potatoes, corn, applesauce, roll-butter, fruit, milk. FRIDAY Fish, tartar sauce, potatoes, stewed tomatoes, limas, roll- butter, desert, milk. The 24th annual Walk Reunion was held recently at Fowler Grove, south of Port Matilda, with 102 persons attending. Sylvester Walk was elected president and Ronald Walk vice-president.

Other officers elected were Pansy Walk, secretary; Joyce Carnes, treasurer; Dorothy Resconsin, chaplain; Francis Walk and Sharon Beightol, entertainment; Jean Hosband, Margaret Wills, Margaret Baney and Westley Weaver, historians. The following prizes were awarded: Jessica and Joannie Hosband, youngest babies (three months); Mr. and Mrs. William Wills, couple most recently married (nine months); Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Walk, traveled greatest distance (Okinawa, Japan); Robert Resconsis, third oldest man (82); Dorothy Resconsin, woman nearest 75 years of age (75); Pansy Walk, oldest woman wearing shorts. Those attending were: Margaret Wills and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. William Wills, all of Ashville; Mahlon Adams, of Bald Eagle; Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Weaver, Tom, Tim and Tera, all of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boob, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sharpless, Mindy, Larry Jr.

and Kurt, all of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. William Settles, William, Earl, and Ricky, and Lisa Williams, allot Cresson. Bellwood School Calendar Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Resconsin, Brian Miller and Lisa Khlare, all of Everett; Mrs. Eloise Olson and Mrs. Gladys Pearson, both of Houtzdale; Mrs. Wilma Gill, Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Walk and Mike, Tammy Homer and Sharon Beightol, all of Julian; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Walk, of Lilly; Mrs. Shirley Walk, Denise, Darlene, Debbie, Danny and Doug, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Gearhart and Angel, all of Mineral Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baney, of Osceola Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Walk and Katie, of Okinawa, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walk, Denny and J.L., Mr. and Mrs.

James Weaver, all of Port Matilda. Mrs. Joyce Carnes, Joyce Miles and Jeannette, Michelle and Kim Brewer, Mrs. Jean Hosband and Roger, mr. and Mrs.

Allen Hosband, Matthew, Jessica and Joannie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hosband and Natalie, Lisa Christine, Mr. and Mrs. John Nearhoof, Donald Walk, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Walk and Brian, Betty Reese, Ruth Kern and Grant Walk, all of Port Matilda RD. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walk, Matthew and Andrew, of Reading; Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Walk and Zella, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weaver, Gary, Todd and Scott and Nora Walk, all of Tyrone RD; Mr. and Mrs.

David Harshbarger, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cox, all of Warriors Mark. Cherry Descendants Hold Family Reunion Week of Sept. 8 Monday: junior varsity football with Bishop Guilfoyle at home; varsity girls basetball with Chestnut Ridge at home; Bellwood-Antis Farm Show. Tuesday: Bellwood-Antis Farm Show; B-A School District Board of Directors meeting at 7 p.m., high school library.

Wednesday: Bellwood-Antis Farm Show; junior class spaghetti supper; FFA tractor driving contest. Thursday: junior high football at Spring Cove; varsity cross country with Kishacquillas at home; varsity girls basketball with Claysburg-Kimmel at home- Bellwood-Antis Farm Show; student pictures. Friday: varsity football at Northern Cambria. Dihrberg Wins Chess Match The 1980 Pennsylvania State Chess Championship Tournament was held at University Park over the Labor Day weekend. Edward Dihrberg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Dihrberg, Hoover's Lane, Tyrone, took first place in his section, Ed, a senior at Penn State, majoring in geology, lost only one game of the six he played during a three-day-long battle. For his efforts he received a trophy and a cash prize. The descendants of Alfred and Florence Cherry met for a reunion on Saturday, August 9 at the Riggles Gap Sportsmen's Club with 97 in attendance. The oldest man attending the reunion was Walter Cherry, 86.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirchag traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion; they came from California. The youngest baby attending was Terry Nale, son of Terry and Thina Nale. Mrs.

Lois Nale had the most grandchildren. Prizes for games and door prizes were won by Donna Brunner, Lorna Hirchag and Lois Nale. Claire Johnson, 92, was an honored guest. Officers elected for 1981 were Mary Brunner, president, and Terry Brunner, secretary treasurer. Those attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Henshey, Mrs. Lois Nale, Naomi Brunner, Dean Manspeaker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nagle and Jaymie, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Brunner and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunner, and Beth, Billy and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Brunner and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Philip McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cherry and Steve Mr.

and Mrs. James Cherry and Chris and Andrew, Mrs. Linda Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cherry and Rachel, Amy, Mary Ellen, Bonnie and Ivan Jr.

Mrs. Cindy Cherry and Kelley, Marian Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and Lisa, Valerie and Andrew, Mrs. Eunice Cherry and Heidi and Travis, Mr.

and Mrs. Art Reffner, Tim Reffner, Mrs. Katie Dickson, Aunt Claire Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craine, Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and David and Annette. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cherry, Mrs. Walter Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cherry, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hirchag, and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nale and Trina, Teresa and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhart and Johnny, Shawn and Sheila; Mr.

and Mrs. Tim Keith and Warren, Wendi and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. William Nale and Stephanie, Amy and Billy. PARTNER Gary Bonsell, of Bellwood, is one of four men added to Young, Oakes, Brown Co.

certified public accountants, of Altoona and Tyrone. Bonsell, honor graduate of Tyrone Area High School, holds bachelor and master's degrees in business administration from Penn State Univ. He has been with his firm since June of 1969. He is married to the former Peggy Zimmerman of Tyrone and they have two children. He serves the Grazierville United Methodist Church as treasurer.

He is a director and chaplain of the Bellwood-Antis Jaycees and a director of the Altoona Kiwanis Club. The other new partners are Rex H. Kaup, George J. Savine and David L. Baumgartner, all of the Altoona area.

The firm, based in Altoona, has an office in Tyrone at 1051 Pennsylvania managed by CPA JohnE. Ramsey. County Cancer Unit Reaches $72,000 Goal Wheland Family Holds Reunion AMERICAN LEGION POST Tyrone, jf Pennsylvania After The Game Members And Their Guests The descendants of John D. Wheland family held their second annual reunion on Saturday, Aug. 9, at Reservoir Park in Tyrone.

The family met at tables eight and nine and each family brought a covered dish and beverage. The meal was served at noon and following the enjoyable meal, a business meeting was held. Officers for 1981 were elected as follows: president, Leon Wheland; vice president, Eleanor Peterson; secretary treasurer, Shirley Rodland; game committee, Sandi Peterson and Jeff Peterson; historian, Polly Wheland. Prizes were awarded to the oldest man, Roy Wheland; oldest woman, Helen Wheland; youngest baby, Shawn Sellers; longest married, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Wheland; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheland; youngest married, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodland II; traveling the longest distance, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Wheland; gag gift, Scott Peterson. A raffle was held and gifts which were donated by members of family were: first prize, deer picture, won by Paul Rodland; second prize, Afghan, won by Daine Sellers; third prize, wall hanging won by Lynn Wheland; fourth prize, a flower arrangement, won by Doanld L. Peterson; fifth prize, a lawn chair, won by Pat Wheland. The afternoon was spent renewing acquaintances and games were played for which prizes were given as follows: penny scramble, Donnie Peterson; peanut scramble, Donnie Peterson; bean bag toss, Jeri Lynne Peterson; bubble gum blowing, Jeri Lynne Peterson; burlap bag race, Steve Wheland; water balloon toss, Tammy Wheland.

Adult games were won by the following: three leg race, Dennis Peterson and Paula Price; egg toss, first, Donnie and Dianne Sellers, and second, Paul and Justine Rodland; baby bottle, Donald Peterson. The 1981 reunion will be held the second Saturday in July at The Fowler Hollow Community Center on Rte. 220 between Bald Eagle and Port Matilda. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Wheland, Carl Wheland, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wheland, Tammy, John, Cheryl Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.

Peterson and Jeff and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Peterson, Jeri, Donnie and Andy, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Peterson, all of Spruce Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wheland, Kevin, Stacey and Lisa of Harrogate, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodland, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Wheland, Sam, Laura and Pat of Warriors Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wheland of Huntingdon; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Corl of Pine Grove Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wheland, Dawn and Steve of Baltimore, Md. Also: Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Wheland, Brenda, Troy and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodland II and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sellers and Shawn, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Wheland, The Blair County Unit of the American Cancer Society reached its goal of $72,000 for the fiscal year which ended August 31. Crusade Chairman John Forney thanked all organizations, businesses, and individuals for their monetary contributions and volunteer services. He expressed his personal gratification for making goal and for the opportunity to work with volunteers throughout Blair County. The money raised is used for cancer research, public and professional education and patient care.

Patient care in Blair County involves various services including transportation to out-of-town institutions, medications, Loan Closet, and counseling. The Loan Closet stocks sickroom equipment which is loaned to cancer patients free of charge for as long as needed and includes walkers, wheelchiars, mobile meal trays, canes, and hospital beds and mattresses. Reach to Recovery volunteers provide supportive services for mastectomy patients. The patients are given mastectomy kits which aid in rehabilitation. Two clubs, the Ostomy Society and the Laryngectomy Club, are sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

The visitiation chairman from the club will visit a patient with a similar operation. This year, the Blair County Unit served 130 cancer patients. The society's office is located at 326 Allegheny Hollidaysburg. For information, telephone 695-9511. Aging Matters To Be Studied At Conference Residents of a six-county area will have an opportunity to express their views on matters affecting the elderly at a White House Conference on Aging Mini-Conference to be held Sept.

16 at the Blair County Senior Service Center, 1320-12th Altoona. The conference, conducted by the Southwest Central Regional Council of the Pennsylvania Council on Aging, will begin at 1 p.m., is open to persons of all ages, and will center on the needs of older persons in Bedford, Blair, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata and Mifflin Counties. Recommendations and comments will be considered by participants at a State White House Conference on Aging next year. Final recommendations will be taken to the National White House Conference on Aging in Washington, D.C., in November, 1981. Frank Davis, Huntingdon, will chair a panel at the Altoona meeting which will discuss these topics: economic security, physical and mental health, social support systems, environmental systems, creating an age integrated society and older Americans as a growing national resource.

Frank Davis, Huntingdon, will chair a panel at the Altoona meeting which will discuss these topics: economic security, physical and mental health, social support systems, en- viromental systems, creating an age integrated society and older Americans as a growing national resource. sThe 1981 White House Conference on Aging is designed to draw national attention to the growing number of older Americans and the policies needed to maximize the resources of this important segment of the population as well as to meet their needs. Tyrone Hospital ADMISSIONS Kathleen Jena, Altoona Orbison Laird, RD 1 PattiHusler, Clearfield Lynn Decker, RD4 DISCHARGES Peggy Swanson, Houtzdale Melissa Wilson, Houtzdale Donna Dobson, RD 3 BIRTHS Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Husler, Clearfield EMERGENCY ROOM James VaZandt, W.

12th st. Lorraine Fanase, Washington, Pa. Anna Stephens, Washington ave. Ann Wilson, Washington ave. Thomas Blair, 6th st.

James West, Washington ave. CHAPLAIN Rev. Charles E. Baker Free Methodist Church. Energy Saving Plan Involves Local Hospital Tyrone Hospital is taking part in an energy conservation program that involves 55 other hospitals in western Pennsylvania.

A cumulative savings of nearly $3 million is expected. me announcement was made this week by Howard W. Gindele, president of Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania, and Jack C. Robinette, president of the Hospital Council of Western Pennsylvania. Other area hospitals involved in the energy conservation program, designed to help contain hospital costs, include Altoona Hospital, Amv Bon nie Altoona Mercy Hospital, and Family Programs Offered In Area Two educational group programs for families, sponsored by Family and Children's Service of Blair County, are scheduled to begin during the month of September.

A Parenting and Communication Skills Workshop will have its first session on the evening of Sept. 25. This workshop is designed to develop increased self- awareness and improved communication between parents and children of all ages. In addition to learning specific communication skills, parents will examine alternative ways of handling relationships, of improving family relationships, of responding to changing life styles and of understanding peer pressure. Workshop sessions will be held weekly from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

on Thursday evenings at the agency offices, 2022 Braod Altoona. Child care services will be provided and the cost of the workshop is $40 per family. A sliding scale, based on family size and gross family income, is available for those families unable to pay the full fee. Families who qualify for the Title XX program of the Department of Public Welfare may attend the workshop free of charge. A Budgeting Skills Workshop will begin on Wednesday, Sept.

24. This workshop is designed for individuals experienceing financial difficulties and the leaders assist participants both budgeting and shopping skills. The group sessions will also explore such topics as the legal rights of the consumer, credit laws and housing laws. The workshop sessions will be held Wednesdays for four weeks form 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

also at the agency offices at 2022 Broad ave. Child care services will be provided and there is no charge for the program, although donations will be accepted. For further information, call 944-3583, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Family and Children's Service is a United Way agency.

Thomas, Jamie, Sheila, all of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheland and Loie of Williamsburg; Mary Wheland of Pennsylvania Furnace; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheland Jr.

and Lynn III, Jacksonville, N.C.; guests, Steve Catich of Tyrone; Paula Price of Port Matilda and Karin Lowry of Bellefonte. CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS For All Your Needs Nason Hospital in Roaring Spring. Other regional hospitals involved in the program include Clearfield Hospital, DuBois Hospital, and Mercy Hospital, Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital and Lee Hospital of Johnstown. The program consists of detailed energy audits of the individual hospitals to identify and encourage improved energy-use procedures. These energy audits include a complete analysis of a hospital's energy use.

During the audit, operations and maintenance of physical plant equipment are tested and reviewed to reveal system inefficiencies. Seminar Monday At Church Here The "Focus on the Family" seminar continues on Monday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Garfield st. and Clay ave. The film, "Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit" will be shown at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, "Christian Fathering" will be shown.

The public is invited. The Rev. Norman Huff is the pastor. On this date in history: In 1774, the first Continental Congress was convened in secret in Philadelphia. In 1882, 10,0000 workers marched in the first Labor Day parade in New York City.

Liquor License Fees Returned To Blair County Blair County municipalities have received a total of $1,500 in returns from state liquor license fees, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board announced this week. More than $2,408,650 in liquor license fees have been returned to approximately 843 municipalities across the state. Municipalities in neighboring counties received the following totals: Huntingdon, $200; Bedford, $350; Cambria, Centre, $900; Clearfield, $1,100. The state-wide amount represents money received by the PLCB for issuance of all liquor licenses to hotels, restaurants, clubs and retail dispensers from Feb. 1 to July 31,1980.

Liquor license fees are returned annually to each municipality. Distribution to these municipalities is made on a semi-annual basis according to licensing districts. Pittsburgh represents the largest single recipient during the period with a return of $508,150. Philadelphia represents the largest single recipient during the period Aug. 1, 1979 to Jan.

31 with a return of $1,523,525. Legislative law does not require that municipaliteis account for the expenditure of these moneys. Huff, Schmitt Area Chairmen For Hemophilia Community chairmen ior the 1980 Hemophilia Drive in Tyrone and Bellwood were named this week by the National Hemophilia Foundation, Lancaster. The 1980 drive begins Sunday, Sept. 14.

Campaign volunteers will solicit donations from the public to help research on the disease. Leading the campaign in Tyrone will be the Rev. Norman Huff, pastor of the United Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd. In Bellwood, Mrs. Patricia Schmitt was named campaign chairman.

Hemophilia is a blood disorder characterized by delayed clotting, causing severe pain and crippling. There is no cure. Its victims are subjected to internal hemorrhaging. A hemophiliac can become literally crippled by his own blood. A procedure as routine as a tooth extraction can create a major crisis requiring countless transfusions and lengthy hospitalization.

A bump or blow can trigger bleeding episodes into a hemophiliac's vital organs causing excruciating pain. While medical research has made strides in the control of hemophilia over the years, treatment methods must be made considerably more effective in order to improve the condition of those who suffer from the disorder, according to the national foundation. HARRISBURG (UPI) Commerce Secretary Geoffrey Stengel Jr. Thursday appointed Yvonne Forston to head film promotion efforts in the commonwealth. Stengel said the film promotion division would be expanded into a bureau.

Ms. Forston, 37, was State Department and Community Affairs press secretary in the Thornburgh administration. Prior to that, she was, a televison reporter and talk show host in Pittsburgh. She replaces Michele Kuhar, who was hired to attract film productions to Pennsylvania by ex-Gov. Milton Shapp in 1977 and fired by the ROBERT Thornburgh administration last month.

Larry G. and Nancy Claar Detwiler, of Box 340, Tyrone RD 2, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 12:39 a.m. at Altoona Hospital. Cathy E.

Whitesel, Box 275, Tyrone RD 5, has been admitted to Altoona Hospital. Discharged from Altoona Hospital were John Dillen, 501 -W. 15th LeRoy C. Kustaborder, Box 125A, Tyrone RD and Zella K. Walters, 1123A E.

Main Bellwood. Mrs. Judy Clark and son, Tyrone RD, have been discharged from Philipsburg State General Hospital Woman Injured In Boat Mishap Out Of Hospital A Tyrone woman who was critically injured in a boating accident on Raystown Lake Aug. 26 has been discharged from the intensive care unit of J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. Josephine Beach, 28, 900 Pennsylvania is recuperating at home today, 10 days after the accident which led to the apparent drowning of Ronald A. Johnsonbaugh, 38, 1010 Cameron ave. Beach fell from a boat and was struck by the propeller of the craft's 55 h.p. outboard motor.

She suffered back and head injuries. Johnsonbaugh, who was operating the boat at the time of the accident, is believed to have drowned in an attempt to pull the injured woman from the water. Cubans Attempt County Agency Gets Van Funds The slate Department of Transportation has announced that the federal Urban Mass Transportation Administration has granted the Office of Services' for the Aging in Blair County $28,800. The funds will be used by the agency to improve specialized transportation services provided for the elderly and handicapped. The 1980 federal grant will provide 80 percent of the funds necessary for the Office of Services for the Aging to purchase Iwo vans specially equipped with lifts and ramps to provide easy access.

The department applied to the federal government on behalf of the Office of Services for the Aging and 34 other nonprofit agencies throughout the commonwealth which will use the vehicles to provide specialized transportation services in rural and urban areas where public transportation systems are not able to meet the needs of elderly and handicapped persons. In 1980, the department and UMTA has provided $997,920 statewide to purchase 56 specially equipped vans and small buses. Pennsylvania has applied for $888,000 in 1981 federal monies to purchase an additional 42 vehicles for 24 agencies. Transportation Secretary Thomas D. Larson said the vehicles will significantly improve the mobility and increase reliable service to the state's transportation disadvantaged.

In 1781, Spanish settlers founded the city of Los Angeles. WE'LL GUARD YOUR HOME ALL ITS WORTH FORT INDIANTOWN UAH, (UPI) Six Cuban refugees have attempted suicide at this relocation center since mid-May while more than 100 others ingested large quantities of drugs or cleaning agents by accident or "for attention," federal officials say. Frank Piecuch, deputy director for U.S. Health and Human Services medical services at the military garrison, blamed "tensions" at the resettlement center as one reason for the apparent suicide attempts, none of which resulted in death. "These people are in an entirely different atmosphere," Piecuch said Thursday.

"Some of them don't want to be here." "I think it's a very small number considering the time frame and the number of people we have here," said Piecuch, who said the data was compiled by HHS emergency medical personnel. He said some of the ingestions were reported after Aug. 5 disturbances at the camp, when some medical facilities were ransacked and drugs and other items were stolen by rampaging refugees. "Some of them probably thought they were drinking something that would put them up on the clouds for a while and they had no idea of the seriousness," he said. He said an undetermined number of refugees swallowed such items as cleaning agents, rubbing alcohol, shaving lotion and shampoo because they wanted to leave their living quarters and get "personal attention" in a medical station.

He also said 204 refugees were treated for injuries incurred during beatings, fights and stabbings since the State Department took over coordination of operations at the center May 18. State authorities are continuing their investigation into the death Aug. 19 of Manuel Rodriguez who died of head injuries suffered during the Aug. 5 disturbances. GLIMPSES: The Rev.

Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University, will join Dwight Eisenhower, Cardinal Francis Spellman and Neil Armstrong as a recipient of the Sylvanus Thayer Award from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point Penthouse Pet of the Year Cheryl Rixon who just made her film debut in "Used Cars" will auction off a clutch of used cars Sunday in New York to benefit the city's Police Benevolent Association Ray Bradbury, of "Martian Chronicles" fame, will be in New York Sept. 21-27 in connection with the second anniversary issue of Omni magazine for which he writes Rocker Eddie Money will make a guest appearance for the Friday season opener of ABC-TV's late-night live comedy series HARRISBURG (UPI) The Public Utility Commission said Thursday it has authorized Yellow Cab Co. of Pittsburgh to put a 10 cent-a- trip surcharge into effect to cover an increase in the state's unemployment compensation contribution rate. The surcharge will be in effect between Sept.

15 and the end of the year. The Kemper Dwelling Approximator is a simple, free pamphlet that lets you see what your home is worth today. Make sure your coverage measures up. LEND A HAND. If your ship fails to come in, it's time to get busy and help the other fellow unload his.

HOLES Bellwood Phone 742-7901 KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY Bring Your Prescription To CITY PHARMACY "Your Family Drugstore' 42 W.I Oth St. DIA1684-1081.