SOMERSET COUNTY, Pa. (WJAC) — If you're a veteran, you can golf for free on Monday in Somerset County. It's for the Somerset Country Club's 12th annual "Salute to Veterans" free lunch and golf day. Registration for the event begins at 7:00 AM. Veterans can bring a friend to accompany them on a round of golf for $30. For more information, call the Somerset Country Club at (814) 445-5179. ncG1vNJzZmivmpawtcKNnKamZ56axLR7y6iamqRfqK6twdOeZK2nXauytbHRmqWsZZansqZ5xqijn2WUlsZuwM5mmZ5lmJq5pXnArWSsp52av7Sx02aaqK2eqb%2B6ecKlrJs%3D

2nd UPDATE | Blair Co., PA (WJAC) — Blair County coroner Patty Ross has identified the contractor who died Tuesday at the Bobcat of Martinsburg dealership in North Woodbury Township. Investigators say Rodney Walters, of Altoona, reportedly suffered a medical episode prior to the fire. Ross says an autopsy revealed that Walters suffered a sudden cardiac event. No further details surrounding his death have been provided at this time. UPDATE |Martinsburg Fire Chief Randy Acker says a contractor was killed Tuesday afternoon in a fire at a Blair County business.

Pittsburgh (WJAC) — The Pittsburgh Steelers announced that longtime assistant head coach John Mitchell is retiring after 29 years with the Black & Gold. Prior to serving under head coaches Bill Cowher and Mike Tomlin, Mitchell, an Alabama native, spent several years as an assistant for the University of Alabama, as well as at the University of Arkansas and LSU. "I'm grateful to the Rooney family for the wonderful opportunity to coach and work for the Steelers for nearly 30 years,"

West Branch Area High School students heard from the parents of a former state trooper who was killed by an impaired driver in 2008. During the speech on Tuesday, the Iwaniec family said that there have been more than 170,000 DUI-related deaths over the last 16 years. They spoke to West Branch students specifically about one of those, their son kenton, who was killed while driving home from work. On March 27, 2008, state trooper Kenton Iwaniec finished his shift in Chester County and began to drive home.

CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Alan Faneca overcame bouts with epilepsy to become one of the premier offensive linemen in the NFL. He's now been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. A six-time All-Pro with Pittsburgh in his 10 seasons there, he also was a lead blocker and locker room presence for the Jets for two years. Faneca completed his stellar career with one season in Arizona. Faneca, who won a Super Bowl with the Steelers, takes daily pills to deal with his condition and has not had a seizure in about eight years.