The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE MORNING HERALD THE EVENING STANDARD UNIONTOWN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 17 PAGE Training Awards Program Offered By Soroptimists A training awards program for women serving to assist mature women in upward mobility and in their efforts toward retraining and entry or re-entry into the labor nj-irket is being offered by the Soroptlmist International of the Americas. The following article appeared in the May IMS McCall's magazine: "At age 38 Lucy Zendejas, who had four children and had never finished eighth grade, enrolled in college. She is now studying sociology, and guidance counseling at the University o( California at Berkeley with financial aid from the Soroplimist Foundations. As the 1974 finalist In the Foundation's annual training awards program, Lucy received a total of $1,500 toward her education. The Soroptimists (blend of wror, the Latin for sister and optimist) are an International women's service organization, one of whose goals Is helping women lead more rewarding lives.

Through their awards, Soroptimists enable mature women to reenter the labor market or upgrade their job levels, by training or retraining in (heir chosen fields. Each year is made available to a maximum of 30 winners from 15 regions." Recommended guidelines are as follows: Applicant would exemplify the qualities of being mature, preferably 30 years of age; Applicant should preferably be either the bead TRAINING AWARDS PROGRAM A training awards program for women li being offered fay the Soropttmlit International of the Americas. Going over some of (he detalli are Clara L. Ewiig, president of the club here and Jennie K. Biltner, local chairman.

I Herald-Standard Photo) GARDEN n. I iRfYIIIMm n.r.rj..n.br i. of the household or have fami-ly (husband, children, parents, relatives) that Is financially dependent on her (applicant may be of any marital status); Applicant has clearly indicated the specific educational training necessary for ber entry or reentry into the labor market and the degree It will enable her to move to a higher level skilled job; Applicant has clearly indicated her need of financial aid to obtain the necessary educational training described before; Applicant has preferably not completed college or a university. The Soroptimlst International of Fayette County Is participating in His program. This club's winner will compete for the $1 ,000 award to be given in the region.

Regions having five or more clubs participating may compete for the final award of an additional $500. Women: from this area iw iimr am mri. vucem i. nosi, recording secreury. Ike Untontoira am held a luncheon meeting nt tat Union- Steading Mn.

WUIUm Mnget, vice president iWr. I. N. town Owatry Clnb. Tnking part in the nftemooai Hagu and I.

N. Hagan, program; Mri. Philip Carr, cor- progrnm were, Mated. Mm. Paul S.

Deem, pretldeat. retpoodlng lecretary. (Hwalc-Standartl Photo) Old Trail Players List Bicentennial Production desiring to make application for a training award should contact the local chairman, Jennie K. Biltner at 44 Barton Mill Rd. or by calling 437-3080 after 5 p.m.

and before Oct. 15. Clara Ewing, president of the Soroptimist International of Fayette County, encourages worthy women to compete for this financial assistance to aid in their reaching their educational and vocational goabs. The Olde Trail Players have announced they will sponsor one performance of the nationally-known bicentennial "Celebration The show will be performed Vows Exchanged Saturday stage, exuding all the youthful zest and energy of our young nation. Some of the numbers in the show include: A fast and lively song and dance tribute to the Minute Men, a somber and reflective took at those immortal words of our Declaration of Independence set to music, a unique square dance about our nation's holidays, and a coinmercial medley with lyrics appropriate to the bicentennial.

Olde Trail Players producers William M. Dreucci and Karen R. Moore stated that the presentation of "Celebration 76" is the Players' contribution to the celebration of our nation's 200th birthday. Beth-Center High School is located at Fredericktown R. D.

1. The best route to the school is to travel Rt. 40 to Beallsville, turn at the stop light and follow the blue and gold Beth-Ccnler signs. For farther information persons may call 735-6131 or 437-9529. Rebecca L.

McCartney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. McCartney, Main Vanderbilt, became the bride of Daniel Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Myers of 804 Market Scottdale Saturday, Oct. 4 at 4:30 p.m. in the Vanderbilt Church of the Nazarene. Rev.

Edward Thornton heard the exchange of vows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown of peau silk with a high neckline, long tapered sleeves, A line skirt ending in a train. The neckline, bodice and sleeves were trimmed with imported Chantilly lace and pearls. A deep ruffle of Chanfilly lace edged the hemline and train. Appliques of lace and pearls also accented the train.

Tiers of silk illusion fell from a tiara which was trimmed with pearls and Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of while pompons and yellow roses. Matron of honor was Linda Anselt, Dawson R. D. 1.

Bridesmaids ware Debbie McCartney, sister of the bride, Vanderbilt and Kim Ansel, cousin of the bride, Aliquippa. Best man was Ron Mall Connellsville. Ushers were Terry McCartney, brother of the bride, Vanderbilt; Vernon Either, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ruffsdale. A reception was held at the Sons of Italy Hall in Scottdale. The couple is honeymooning in St.

Petersburg, Fla. and will reside in Alverton, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Connellsville Area Senior High School with the class of 1974 and is employed by the Vanderbilt Borough as a file clerk. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southmoreland Senior High School with the class of 1970 and is employed by Acme Markets, Ligonler, as a clerk. laMlMIBKYBnl LaaV inttwani LnwnWMSnwninwnnwnwnnwCj Hufl Wj IffjLwnfcMnw! nWwnFnHnwnmnL: VltJI I JHfefUHikjLt sTaatninhf flLnsnBawnwR wtumay, uct.

is at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Belhlehem-Center Senior High School "Celebration 76" is a very patriotic show dedicated to our nation's two hundredth birthday. This exciting, high-spirited show was conceived by Don Brockett, Pittsburgh's foremost producer-director of musical comedy revues. He is known throughout dinner theaters and industry for his marvelous shows In recent -years. The bicentennial show premiered in Washington, D.

C. in February at the Presidential Bicentennial Conference and became Uie hit of the conference. Since then it has been previewed locally in Pittsburgh's Instate area. An open-air performance In downtown Pittsburgh July was highly acclaimed by the more than 3,000 people In attendance. VCelebration 78" is an hour long show filled with bright original music and snappy choreography.

A cast of nine members bounce around on MRS. DANIEL MYERS J. B. Shave! Studio Women's Honor Society Meets They will appear In "Celebrallon 78" at Bethlehem-Center High School. chairman; Mrs.

Lauretta Car- Mitchell, nahan, Mrs. Helen Hulchln- The next meeting will be son, Beverly Dunn, Dorothy held Saturday, Nov. I at the Sten and Mrs. Wilma Pleasant Valley Country Club. Deborah Holland Weds -Boston Shoe Store- Pilhw Puffs which is focusing attention of the 1975-78 theme, Emerging Awareness, the first part of a three-year international-program: positive leadership for purposeful action, by helping members look at tieirown attitudes toward the leadership role for themselves and for other women.

Mae Fee, chairman of the committee, Introduced Grace Griffin, who exhibited ABC books tor blind children, made by members of the Florence Rowland Missionary Society of Flatwoods. Hostesses for the luncheon 'were Mrs. Frances Huffman, Beta Zcta Chapter, Alpha Alpha State, Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women in education, held a luncheon meeting at Hugo's Restaurant. The president, Mrs. Gwendolyn Nicholson was in charge of the business session and she and Beverly Dunn reported on the Fall Area Conference held at Brookvllle High School.

Miss Dunn, editor of tbe Keystation, reported that the fall Issue oi the Alpha Alpha state news publication would be released about Oct. 15. The program was in charge of the research committee like walking on a pillow of foam Team up lamous Auditions Styling and luxurious Pillow Pulf construction and you have shoes today's total woman demands. Shoes 1hal let you go anywhere Polish Club Hall in Union-town. The couple honeymooned in West Virginia and are residing in Waltersburg.

The bride was graduated from Uniontown Area Senior High School in 1970 and Union-town Hospital School of Nursing in 1973. A registered nurse at Uniontown Hospital, she is attending classes at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh and is also enrolled at Penn State University. Mr. Wilson was graduated from Fa reliance -Georges High School in 1971 and Penn State University 'In 1973 with an associate degree In Letters, Arts and Science. He is employed by Wilson Heating and Plumbing Co, and Wilson Camper and Trailer Sales, both of Smithfield.

sty 5T comlort. The bride was given In marriage by her parents. Matron of honor as Mrs. Karen Vaslavsky of Smitbfield. Maid of honor was Brcnda Wilson, sister of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Johnetta Hogan of Uniontown; Pam Ewing of Waltersburg, Flower girls were DeeDee and 'Devan Slrawn, cousins of the bridegroom, of Romney, W. Va. Ring bearers were Lisa Firestone of Cleveland and Jeffrey Labo of Baltimore, cousins of the bride. Best man was Tom Dolovachy of Smithflcld.

Ushers were Doug Leech of SmJthfield, Stephen Kvasnovsky' of Uniontown, cousin of the bride; Frank Vaslavsky of Smithfleld; Kevin O'Brien of Fairchance; Alan Kvasnovsky of Union-town, cousin of the bride. Approximately 500 guests attended the reception at the Deborah Ann Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Holland of Waltersburg and Randy William Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Wilson of Sm ithfield R.D. 1 were un ited in marriage in the Church of the Nazarene of Waltersburg with Rev. C. Wayne Miller officiating. Monday Regular monthly meeting of the Connellsville Area Single Persons Club will be held Monday, Oct.

13 at 7:30 p. m. in the Albright United Methodist Church, Pittsburg S. Connellsville. The meeting will be in the form of a Halloween parly and members are asked to come masked.

Games have been planned. Any single' person Is welcome to attend the meetings. New members are welcome. iwW at MRS. RANDY WILSON Zuzak's Studio LONELY? Looking for a more dignified way of meeting someone? Pataengara mm 38 M.P.G.

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