The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 34

PAGE THE EVENING STANDARD. FRIDAV, 21, IKl HOME EDITION Rusk In Talks With Allies Berlin Crisis Military Plans Are Discussed WASHINGTON A I Socre- tary of State Dean Rusk called in the ambassadors of Britain. France znA Germany today to open urgent Allied cnvorf.i;io:is on propasais by the Kennedy ad- for military preparation- fo meet expected Soviet pressures against Berlin. The United States, it is understood, intends HI seek a 'fas'. i of conventional NATO military strctisth in Knropo by tre sdd'tim of severs! divisions to the Western European defense force.

Tr.is would mean, some official indicate, an increase to the Ions-planned goal sn divisions from the present strength of i2 divisions. The immediate purpose of the conference with Rusk was give the ambassadors detailed reports on decisions on U.S. policy made by President Kennedy al a National Security Council meeting late Wednesday. Saturday Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Gen.

Ly man 1,. Lemnitztr. i-Jiairman of Uie Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other high defense official! will fly to Europe for conferences with Allies leaders in Paris and London. Early next week, probably on Monday, the permanent council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at Paris will get a report on U.S. plans and proposals from U.S.

Ambassador Thomas Finleller. who is also flying (o Paris this weekend. He is'Ameri- can representative on the NATO Council. Engineers Going To Camp Luzerne In Court (Continued from Paje One) prerogative to do so under the terms of the original agreement, Mr. Kuzdenyi states.

court a arguments from both sides in the dispute yesterday but made no immediate decision on the matter. Mr. Kuzdenyi staled this morning that if the court rules in favor of the jointure, "it could be the death knell lo all jointures because no member district would want lo form a jointure if there could be no legally binding agreement permitting it to withdraw if it so deemed necessary." The last time this issue was raised concerning the withdrawal of Luzerne the court ruled that it must stay in Ihr jointure because it did abuse its privileg in this regard. There was no hearing at that time on the merits of the issue. Members of the Luzerne district feel that they have not abused their privilege in thr matter, because under the terms oi the original agreement, they are in a position to withdraw since they followed the step by step procedure.

One other area, under the terms of the original agreement, was that since the jointure retained an architect to make plan- fur the r.cw Inqh school, the jointure a i a i thai I.u- zerr.e can no 1 leave al this time In (op photo, leaders of Headquarters i Service Company, 326th Engineer Cemslriiclinn Battalion, discuss plans for two-week summer a at Inriianloiin battalion leans tomorrow. Led to tight are a i sergeant Joseph Rouse, first sergeant Donald Zerhy antl Capt. Cororti, His Company commander. In hollom pholn. reservists load equipment Into trailer for journey--leff lo right, AHke Kocheck, H.

Bronock and Al Pasquale. --HcMld-stanitsrri One lo in ihe roiinldown it will work i a i check a sy.v.ern in i on me i i i i I 7 A 5( livief bold was called i i i flc.odlip.hl Mr. Kuzdenyi holds on Ihe olhe: ha-rf a capital outlay of the launch ovc-r S5.WO. sny member dxrict lo d-vipprove and d-sw decrni ar.rn ire lenns tre Thf fnc Space Flight Successful ICcmtlnurd from Page at a speed oi more i a 17.0001 During this time he was report- miles an hour April 12. cd calm, cool and collected.

The Aeronr.ulics The Al-foot Redstone roared inlo Spiu-e hopes lo the skies under the watchful, an- bil an i ibis yc.ir i i eyes of hundreds of news- early in IS'J thousands on the beaches to The RttMnr.e ruckd blasted nr ''i south, ami millions 7:20 a in three '-ore who viewed Ihe takeoff on nationwide television. Similar open coverage the Shepard launching, in contrast niir.u'e hold tin- Capo area tniilr Ovrr 3 Ilnnrs of Ifl'llH'ii from i with the secrecy which Ard a Gagarin's trip earned Ihe ciilled at rj.i i States plaudits from a i the world As Ihe slender while rocket penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere, its i fluffy vapor i fee': 5 a the ryes it, ar.d that are the and ihe decision a the court i render, lie stairl that if ar. unfavorable decision for Luzerrc handpd down, then it roiiM ivell hr the o' 'Poj" i (I Ity K- I a i I I i a a i a i three minulos i a strange I i pa-tern by winds aloft. Another vapor trail was visible high in Ihc sky as astronaut I.eroy S. Cooper sped oier- head in F106 jet to observe launch from a'xive.

Inside Ihe Grissom was pressed back against Ins con- lour couch by force lie reaches liir.c:-. the rnill launch, he took over manual con trol to hold the capsule at the proper 34-depree attitude, Fatal Shot Ml. Braddock Man Accidentally Killed While Hunting A Connellsville man will be 'hargcd tomorrow with Ihe death if another hunter whom he accidentally shot and killed Wednesday on a Dunbar Twp. farm. Wade C.

Hay, 4, will be hargcd with accidentally killing i human being in mislake of came, according to Connellsville "ame Protector Alex Ziros. The victim was William E. Robnson. 31, Mount Braddock, who ipparently hied to death after wing shot in the left shoulder vith a .22 wifle. Joint Probe Also investigating the case are State Police and Depuly Coroner George Mclnlire, Connellsville.

Robinson was hunting with John J. Howard. 45, Dunbar R.D. 2, on the Harold Shaffer farm Limestone Hill, when struck by he bullet from Hay's weapon Hay was hunting wilh Donald Wettgen, 26, Connellsville, on nearby tract of land, uuthorilics said. According to reports, Ha mistook Robinson for a groundhog and (ired.

Robinson and Howarc were near a cornfield when Ha; shot. Ziros said Hay fractured an ankle when he tried to go for help after the accident. One of the other men went about a half-milt a reslaurant to call police am South Connellsville firemen fo: an ambulance. Hay was treated in L'niontown Hospital for Ihe injury, then placed in county jail to be hcl overnight on open charge. The game protector filed a charge of hunting wilh a resieicn hunting license against Hay be Justice of the Peace Geor, Mehallick.

Dunbar Twp. Ziros said he will file Ihe ac ciricntnl killing charge Saturday following additional invesligation He said obvious negligence an carelessness contributed fo Ih accident. Services i be held Sunday for Robinson, who was employe 1 as a (iie setter by Anchor Hock inc Glass South Connells ville. The body of the victim will in the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs.

William E. Robinson Mount Braddock. until neon Sun day. Tiie body will be move to the Mount Braddock Methodis Church, where friends also wi be received from I to 2 p.m when services will be held. Th Rev.

J. D. Schrecengost will ficiate. Burial will be in Moun Auburn Cemetery. Robinson also is survived his widow, Beatrice Malison Hob inson: five children, Deborah William.

Keith, Marcus and Ja son: one brother, Melvin, and tw sisters, Betty and Carol, all Mount Braddock. Promotions Listed By Gallatin Bank At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Gallatin National a Vernon R. Mohney was promoted from issistant cashier to assistant vice president, and Donald L. Springer and Roger L. Labin were made assistant ashlers, according to an an- ouncement made by Paul Mane, President, this morning.

Mr. joined the Gallatin ational staff in 1953. He was ppointed manager of the Bank's istallment Loan Dent, in the onnellsville Office in 1936. lap a year laler, he was elected ssislant cashier in charge of the nstallment Loan Union- wn Office. A native of Coudersporl.

Jr. Mohney was graduated from xuidersport, High School and ennsylvania a University. position for firing the retro-rock ets. After he ignited Ihe rockets Grissom tried a new system manual controls. Whereas Shepard used direct manual control lo open and close the six hydrogen peroxide gas jels which stabilize roll, pitch and yaw.

Grissorn was able lo switch advanced system, which converts hand signals into electrical impulses which open and close Ihe valves. This provides greater precision in conlrollinR the of the capsule. As Ihe capsule began lo re-enter the atmosphere, the weightless feeling left and powerful gravity forces again gripped the pilnt. Grissom reported "reaching 8-D-10 Gs." Dr. Stanley White, who monitored signals from Grissom's Somerset Is Urged medical sensors he ffOrr- Nile i Council will a nt-sdiy 'he Rri he Ncstpj- A rr.f-et:::- of K.

C. v.ur- hr I to .1 Ua.s 2 Hii-Umi Crashes Two h.t-.irirl-run a i was during Ihts period (iriuom reported the bright sun At 141 seconds after launch, the bell-shaped, nine-foot tall capsule separalcd from the rocket, and I ihe escape lower designed to pull the spacecraft free of Ihr rocket in case of trouble was jettisoned. Automatic controls then turned Ihr around slowly 1511 decrees so the Muni h.e,il shield led the i i i i i i anil 1 A' the nf ttir br-Histic li.i;eclory. (ivistoii entered a "rishlless world fur about fi irrou.ch the in load with no ill- effects "Fooling Goorf" Al Pn.ooo feet on Ihn way down. i a i repnnrd "I'm feeling pnpil Al I5.WH feel Ihe Mercury i vnl ml center Brsan having i i culty hearing Grissom.

But radii) monitors on the Randolph picked up his voice "loud ar.d clear The. 10 toad means Grissom's weight of pounds had been increased in limes. Ten minuses a launch. Liberty Roll 7 headed hack to earth at an altitude of 21.000 fret a drome parachute re leased to stabilize the Ai in.non feel. foot nrnr, etv.ilc inifiirSed to r.ic rr.ifl inlo ll-c Several helicopters uere launch nv.iiules strapped If he hart no! hrrn ni'-hrd lo Ihe scene he would h.ive A fnr Wikv.x sgeri yfttfrda-, parkc in fro-' 'he f.ft of C.

Tiittlc only a few miles Imm the earner. Af'er additional lime to cotiii'lele Ir.e chock of ihe capsule s''cms. Gnssom climbed oul l.ilchcd on In a A.iP. her -m-n. thr car of parked Ihc Policeman I In Greene Mishap Hc-tzel a part- time a i policeman.

injured yesterday. a giving direcltons to a motors! at F.a«! Kr.d in Wnvr.e-biirc he feli a Ci.rb. hrcakins several ribs. He v.as a 10 Grcer.c Memorial Hospital (or treal.T.e.nt. liertslonc carrying m- Ircinam CriMo-m lifts off frnm Cape a a a (io.ited like a lo.ilher.

Dunne this wrJthtless period he pcrfoimed of manual Miepard showed fl -i pcitnrm l.isks in i weird rf Aisled him i i i i ar.d i i ro-i- shri 1rfi the hovermc 'cop it He firs! shifted ihe a Then seven minutes a laiiiii-h he flushed Ihe fh.il icir.tod the three relro.rrx-krK a lart-wl to the of the capsule slowed down Ihe vehicle actually not ne.ces- sarv II was i he a pcrformm; manual lasVs thai he reported seeing a view so a i a i thai he almost forgot to work Gnssotn was lo perform fewer tasks to permit more time for making such observations ouside the capsule. As he passed over Ihe lop o( his arc, about six minutes after Somerset County can either con- to i or it can plan for the future, leaders of the county were told at a mceling last night in the courthouse in Somerset. Judge Thomas F. l.ansberry the importance of i i plans being marie when there is still lime. C.

(1. Mason, of the Laurel Highlands organization, discussed the objectives of his group in Ihe Tn-Cmmly (Fayetle Westmore- Innrt-Somerscl) area, and Robert Sloughlon, member of the board of directors of lh organization commenlcd on the financial as- Is of tourism Robert Peun State Hospital News UNIONTOWN Vis! I ing Hours 3 until 8 P. M. Admissions: Syvilla Burnworth, Unionlown; Ilia Mallick, Fairchance; Ptczzie Beatly, Revere; iValter Holiday, Btiffingloni Kathryn Gordon, Lemont Furnace; ilary Carpcal, Keisterville; Bridjet Fegan, Uniontown; Palricia Zentkovich, Uniontown; Sophia Sokol, Palmer; Rose Delmar, Connellsville; John M. Vidovich, Beckley, W.

Cynthia Ann iVallace, Uniontown; Allha W. iarnell, Dunbar; Dorothy Mae Campbell, Uniontown; Katie Y. Jacobs, Independence; Henry T. Mayliefd. own; Georganna Fay Ditmore, Uniontown; Florence Collins, Man- Uniontown.

Discharges: Virginia Bienieck, iiodgcr Brooks. Male bay Camp- jell. ey Cliristopher, Lula Couch, John Croflcheck, Joseph 2. Fenwick, John M. Gasler ixniise S.

George. Genevieve Gibson. Helen B. Good and daughter. Blanche F.

Hasson Colleen J. Herniman. Calvin Hixson. Mary E. Jacobs, Nancy Hughes, Kristine Jar.key, Jerome Jarzynka, Julia Karlovich anc son, Sidney V.

La Clair. Wiliarc Craig Livingston. AnitaAnn Ma! toy. Shirley J. Markus and daugh tcr.

Anna Miskanin. Bertha Mae Monaghan. Sandra Paul! and son William II. Bobbins. Janet Siebert and son, Sophia Semon nick.

Donna Smorda, Paul Ray mond Stark, George II. VanVerlh Richard Weatherholl, Amy Jean Woodward. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Daniel C. Sayer Layton; Robert Martin. Stoys town; Michael Foy, Stoystown John C.

Palmer, Connellsville. Discharges: Dennis Litczak Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer, Mrs. Al verda Slroal, Joseph and Bever ly Ann Brooks, Mrs. i Knight, Jesse Thomas, Mrs.

Helen Morn's, Louis Hcbda. Mrs. Ros IJelmar. William Hogan. Mrs.

El len Guyer and son, Mrs. Carol Hart and son. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Susan Niv erlh. Marianna; Rose Chrobak East Millsboro; Mrs.

Margare Camino. Allison. Discharges: Mrs. Dorothy Oye nik, Mrs. Patricia Pefriello an daughter.

Mrs. Rita Bakewell an daughter, Mrs. Sylvia DeSimon and daughter, Mrs. Elizabel Barbara Bostich, Dian Akers, James Richards, Alber Daugherty. Angela Lucas, Mrs Anna Slavik, Frank Dargus.

GREENE COUNTY Admissions: Mrs. George Brown. G.irards Fort; Mrs. Edward Church. Wayneshurg D.

5: Mrs. Thomas Hugh, jN Salem: A. I a Morris, Waynes burg R. D. Mrs.

Dorothy Jear McCrncken, Waynesburg R. D. 3 Waller Nelson, Dunns Sta tion; John Owens, Mount Morris Mrs. Andrew Rctucci, Millsboro Mrs. Elizabeth Rogan, Point Ma: ion.

Discharges: Mrs. Lloyd Ealj Mrs. Joseph Ernest Lem ley. Mrs. George Walson an daughter.

spoke on land development and il affects the slate's wildlife resources. There is a i i need for conservation in liiis i he said, hecnuse there are I i as many hunters in now as there ere 2.5 years aco and the number rorbtantly growing. Hdward Fw.ind. of Iho imiver- i'y. di.srnssed land (levclopmenl anri land uliliialion ,15.

far as for- how i eco-omy is affected 2 Arrested In Burglary Two district men were arreste by Belle Vernon Stale Police ar Dunleiy Police Chief Christophi Manes yesterday, in conncclio i an early morning theft Wee nesday at a Dunle.vy Dairy ba In Washington County Jail morning were Thomas Kachma ik, 13. of Moncssen and Melv Boord, 18. of Belle Verr.on R. D. A i i charged the pa wilh entering Ihe Wee Wondc Dairy Bar.

Route 83. al Dnnlr at nhou! 2:30 a.m. They escape Ihe limber in Pennsylvania Waller Walker, rural areas rtr- velopmenl from (Irecns. i spnke oil riir.il ilorlopmcnl A of the university. discussed u-e pl.innin:.

i a small amount of rash a cording lo arresting officers. The pair was arraigned hcfo of the Peace R.iymon Cnriey of Charloroi for a pr limhary hearing yesterday afte roon. They were committed lo Also in the rlis- I Randolph were instructed not to speak to Ihe as- troiw.it Doctors ar.d psycholo- C'-ls wanl his slory mlorcd by niiKitle l-Vliowing medical nation by specialists aboard Ihe a dolph. Grissom will he flown to Grand Bahama Island for day-; of resl and OMminalmri and briefing Then he i return lo Cape Canaveral for a conference. SEW HOUSING MEADVILLE.

Pa. million low rent public housing project in Mwdville was dedicated Thursday night. George Schmidt, of I firm of Robert A i Som- erel i apcnl: H.innii;ardr.er. chair- nnn of ihe hoard nf Somerset County Commissioners, anil John Crarc. plnnnnc direi'lor of Ihe Fayetle Counly and Ifrrmm D.r'ho.v.

nrrsident of Ihe Somerset mor.l Council, presided Kay Morrison. of Ihe Somersel County Resources a organized the moot me Burns I'imiirn Cntor.town firemen were called lo lite, residence of Jane Bc-dwell, 202 Union yesterday afternoon al when meal burning on a stove created dense, smoke. county jail after entering guil pleas lo the, theft. or the past two years he has aught Installment Credit in the merican Institute of Banking's ducational courses. He is a mem- er and director of the Hopwood Exchange Club and a member, of ic Unionlown Chamber of Com- nerce.

A veteran of World War II, Mr. lohney served in lhc Uniled tales Army lor two years. -Mr. nd Mrs. Mohney, Ihe former Jvelyn Vetter, reside at 5 Vallej Drive, Uniontown.

wilh their on. Terry, age 6. Mr. Springer, a native of Union- own, isa graduate of Uniontown oint Senior High School, Class 953. He also completed the Inslruc ors Training Course, U.

S. Army has taken various educational curses of Ihe American Institute Banking. He is a member he Unionlown Volunteer i )ept. and Ambulance Corps, ant president of both the Boosters 'lub and Keystone Fire Co. He i also a member of Ihe Unionlown Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. and Mrs. Springer, the for ner Eileen Hurley, reside at 14 Center Uniontown. witi heir children. Jeff 4, Susan and twins Pat and Shawn months.

Mr. Labin began his employ ment wilh Gallatin National Ban 1 Ihe summer of 1K8. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Labin of Smithficld, he wa graduated from i Mario Ugh School in 1951.

From 195. 1955 he served in the U. armed forces. In 1053 he wa graduated from Fairmont Slat College, majoring in Business Ac ministration. Mr.

Labin has also taken eral of (he educational courses ol 'ered by ttie American InsSitut of Banking. He is a member he Unionlown Lions Club an Ihe Unioniown Chamber of Com merce. Mr. and Mrs. Labin re side on McClcllandiown Rd.

harleston Death Toll leaches 17 Ruins Arc Searched After Storm, Flood; Federal Aid Asked CHARLESTON, W. Va. (API- weary band of mud-caked men ogan anew today a search they rayed would be fruitless. A flash flood here already had ikon 17 lives. They hoped a half- ozcn people still listed as miss- had escaped.

"It's our worst disaster," the harleslon Mayor. John Shank- said sadly. "We won't know ir a long time just how bad is." One slate official estimated roperly damage alone in West irginia's capital city would imount to $5 million. Dazed survivors started relurn- ng to the ravines where their omes once stood. They saw what had happened a torrent of water, fed by early six inches of rainfall, had wept through the valleys late Vednesday night.

About 50 houses were splin- ered by the flood. Countless ars were battered beyond sal- age. The waters chased an es- mated 500 families from their omes. Gov. W.

W. Barron asked Pres- dent Kennedy to declare Charles- OFI and surrounding sections a lisaster area, eligible for federal lid. Kennedy replied he had or- lered an immediate report. The disaster, said the President, "is great concern to me." Six Receive Sentences Judge John I. Mimson yestei day meted oul sentences to si defendants in cases in Fayeli County Court.

Robert Stephen Tomcheck, Dearth, freed of the fatal beatin of Andrew Pact of Brownsvi! in the March term of Crimina Court, received an indelermine term at Camp Hill afler pleadin guilty to nine counts of burglary a and receiving stole goods. John T. Preston, incarcerate in Ihc Faycllc County Jail, ceived from five lo 10 years in slate institution for prison breac' John Bel'ish. warden at the coui ty jail, brought the charge again Preston. The sentence will computed from June 5.

George Upton, of Leisenring D. 1. received a suspended sei lence and was placed on probi tion for a five year period an ordered to pay costs, afler ente ing a guilty plea to larceny an receiving stolen goods. The cos are lo be paid over a period months after Uplon pays i Joseph Greyno, of Leisenrin acquitted of wantonly pointin firearms and playfully poinlin firearms charges, was ordered pay the costs of prosecution. J.

Thompson, of Grin stone, was ordered lo make su port payments of $7.50 per wei for art illegitimate child afd pleading guilty lo non-suppo charges. He was also ordered pay costs. William Bailey, address given, was ordered to pay cosl lyinq in expenses and make wee ly support payments, on palerni charges. Man Drowns In Mon At Charier oi Skindivers resumed dragging he Monongahela i near Charleroi today for the body of a workman who drowned. Police identified the man as iVilliam Rae Phillips.

21, of Gray- con. an employe of the Haywood drilling firm of Scranton. Authorities said the man had drowned Wednesday afternoon while working on a drilling opera- 'ion for a new dam al Lock 4. Phillips and Eugene Jackson, 25, of Monongahela, were work- ng on a barge when it over- urned during drilling operations the new navigation project. Jackson managed lo swim to safety.

Phillips, however, reportedly was caught in the undertow and dragged beneath the water's surface. There was a stong current at the lime. Other construction workers and volunteer firemen from the valley searched in vain for the victim's body, and the search resumed today. Yesterday's searching operations were hampered by strong current, according to Westmoreland County Coroner Stephen D. Yoney.

Phillips was living in Charleroi v.ith his wile and young son pending completion of (he job. Crash Near Point Marion A Weal Virginia man was injured las! nighl in a one-car crash on Route 119, about one mile norlh of Point Marion. Wayne Bullman. 50. of 321 Price was listed in fair condition this morning in Vincent Pallo'li Hospital, Mor- ganlown.

with undetermined injuries. State Police said his car. traveling soulh, failed to negotiate a curve, tefl the road and struck a ulilily pole. The accident occurred shortly before 11 o'clock. Damapc in Ihe crash was estimated at S230.

Parkaping Clinic For Grocers Assn. A packaging clinic will be pr scnted Aus. 7 at 8 in Sons of Italy Hall. Republic, for members of Ilic Fayeltc County Grocers' Assn. Purpose is to show Ihe members how lo prepare and display packaged produce.

FRENCH AND irnnllmifd trnm OnM sro.md the cily were bolstering the troops. Many were wearing red shorts and shirls of Ihe a i I limn Street youth scciion of the ruling Neo- Oestoiir i Freedom' party. Paris reports and Ihc official Tunis news agency reported other clashes between Tunisian "volunteers" and French forces in Ihe Sahara Desert. MAN 'CHITICAL' i i from rtt OIK) .11 the time. Robert Hays.

SS, I'monville. a William Woodward. X5. Sloyslown. were caught by falling enrlh.

hut escaped i injuries. South Conr.cllsvillc i i were called to take Foy and Martin to Ihe hospital. The men were working in a ditch located on Ihc opposite fide of the Youghiogheny River from Ihe site of the future sewage treatment plant of Ihe Municipal Antfiorily. The pipe- laying, however, is part of Ihe project. Conscrvamry Outing Slatrd Al Oliiopyle The summer outing of the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy will he held Saturday ami Sunday al Ohiopyle.

N'a'ure lours will he conducted by groups of guides ar.d well known a a i in the region under the chairmanship Dr. 0. K. Jennings, in Fernclilf Park alone Ihe Greal Gorge Trail of iKeister Park. Two natural areas will be lour- ed on each d.iy.

YOUTH INMl'RKD Edward 17. of darks- vjlle, was (rented in Hospital al IMS last night for a Isceralion of Ihc chin. Hospilal allachM said the youth was injured in an altercation in Brownsville. WAYIVESBURG (Contlnutd from Fist One) Honors James Burns. Union- Chester DcBolt, Unionlown: Ann Glover.

Carmichaels: Judith Lang, Cmcible: Robert Duvall. Lee Henderson, Vicki Porter. Carolyn Staggers and Peggy Staggers, all of Honorable Mention Eldon Christopher, CaiTnichaels; Gerald Fowler, Clarksville; Kovach. Rices Landing: Muriel Saunders. Clarksvillc; Louise Blaker.

Garards Forl. Mrs. Ellen Bcrryhill. William Berry-hill. Elizabeth Funk.

Thomas Gile-s and Mary Ann Shut- Icrly. all of DANIELS REUNION Daniels Reunion will be held Sunday, July 30. at Wolf's Park, four miles easl of Ohiopyle on the Ursine Rd..