The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1'AGE a-UNIONTOWN. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1976 it 1-' LANDMARK PLAQUE A Heritage Landmark is presented to Mr. anil Mrs. Anthony Canistra by members of the FiiycHc Board of Realtors. The Canistras' home In Mcnallen Twp.

was built prior to 1850. From the left are one of ihc Canistras' a i pels, Mrs, Canistrn, Larry Frankhouser, president of the Board; Mr. Canistra, Harriet McCombs, Bicentennial chairman of the Board; and Mary H. Fanlo, president of the Board. (Herald- Standard Photo) Menallen House 'Landmark' Members of (he Payette Hoard of Realtors rerentlv presented a Heritage Landmark Plaque lo Mr.

and Mrs. AnlJionv lo honor the fuel a their Menallen Twp. home i prior to 1850. The house is located off Route 40 West, a half-mile north of Dearth Crossroads. The a a of Realtors is honoring buildings l-'ayette County which were built prior lo 185(1 with Heritage Landmark Plaque.

The wooden plaque is in (he form of a shield and carries the A i a Bicentennial Administration Slur as well as the wording i a a a actual date for t'ocli i i presented by a a Realtors. These awards are being presented to owners all over Fayette County. One of (he first homes to receive the Heritage Landmark Plaque is the Canistra residence, which was built in 17S4. The stone house is described in Ellis 1 History of Fayellc Counly and contains nine rooms which have been restored for everyday living. A i a i Heritage Landmarks program are still available bv writing to the Fayette Board of Realtors, Rox 1021, Union- a 15401.

i program is being sponsored by (he Fayette Board of a a a i a i i a project for the Bicentennial year. Gallatin Grange In Meeting Gallatin Grange discussed future activities at a recent meeting at which Officer Graduate Capt. Bernard R. Wilcosky son of Mr. anil Mrs.

Bernard R. Wilcosky of Uniontown, received a'bachelor of arts degree in business and economics from i FayeltevilJe, N.C. The Army officer graduated summa cum Imide (highest honors). While at Methodisl. he was a member of (he Business Club, Science Club.

Methodist College Scholars and was named lo Who's Who in A i a Colleges a Universities. He is a 1965 graduate of South Union High School. Master George Steve presided. Regular order of business was followed by the draping of the charter in memory of Otis Brailv. Comrnlttee reports were given: Youlh.

Francis Sloan; Shearin and Secretary Pro read and acted upon by the Tern Charmaine Steve. Grange. Worthy Lecturer Lillian The Grange closed in Maloney announced plans for ritualistic form. the Grange to have a float in the parade in Point Marion on i a a was Saturday, May 22. presented by Betty Blystone: The next visitation program i i Activities, Laurella will be at Hopewell Grange on a i a Lou Uemmer who reported on the Friday, May 21.

FayetteCoun- i Hoover of the a i ty Pomona Youlh will have David Smith, Tricia Smith' i the opening and closing exer- W'ilma Falkcnstine a Brown, who re- cises. Hoover, Charmaine Steve, folo, Wilma Ihe next Pomona Grange a i i of meeling will be at Mill Run program with group singing. Grange on June 12. Refreshments were served Members are encouraged to to 28 members and three a a a young persons. Campbell's products for a projecl of the Pomona Grange 6 meeting will be Young Marrieds to purchase held on Thursday, May 27.

equipment for handicapped children. George and Char- 111 The maine Steve are the Pomona Tiny television cameras Young Marrieds chairmen. may be a i to wild quested members to seek new a i a a membership. I a a a Gallatin Grange history books and Grange booklets are available and the Pomona picnic will he held on Saturday. June 26.

It was also announced that the Grange is requested to have a float in the May 31 and July 4 parades in Smithfield. Communications were read by Worthy Master George Sieve, Treasurer Catherine It was reported that Mary animals one of these days to and Valerie Eicher are enable scientists to study I ill. Bills and accounts were them better. xn in scrips of tMemy-one. the Flags of Independence speak: THE TATJNTON FLAG naval ensigns) 1774 71 I You who were born oj the spirit of '76, listen and listen well.

the and Union'' 'f miltd AcU' thai rat Jor me on October 21, 1774, when Goiu.rmon Auoclorn, rne. IMS The- "Flaps of Independence" part of Foycttc Brink's Fliccnten- nial hxpenmce. Vnu unit your family nre cordially invited (o visit fr lo enjoy and sluily Ihr- fog displays and o(hor exhibit? ((tiring regular i hours. Fayette Part of your heritage. Fayette Part of your future.

Mon Railway Given Award For Safety THE MORNING HERAI.D-THE EVENING STANDARD A ceremony at U. S. Dept. of a a i headquarters in Washington, D. a a i Monongahela Railway Co.

of a silver Harriman Memorial Award for a performance in 1975. The second place award was for Class I Railroads whose employes worked less than 5 million man-hours during the year. The presentation was made by Federal a i a Ad- ministralor Asaph H. Hall, who noted a i a number of steps have been initiated on the federal level aimed at reducing rail accidents of all kinds, "they don't address the a mental problem, which is money." He declared that the Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act, passed earlier this year, "should alleviate this chronic ailment and provide the entire industry with a renewed capability lo attract capital for improvement of a and facilities." Stephen Ailes, president of the Assn. of American Railroads, noted preliminary figures showed fatalities in all types of rail-related accidents in 1975 were at a new low for the consecutive year, and Ihe total of 113 employe fatalities also was the lowest since record keeping began in 1891.

He added, however, lha "we are not going to rest on the record of progress, goo though it may be. Obviously the loss of even one life is tragic and unnecessary." Mr. Ailes praised the cooperative efforts of rail man agement, labor and government in creating a new Railroad Safety Research Board which he said wouk "study trends in safely to form a basis for recommendations on new safety research programs or revisions in present programs." The late Mrs. Mary a i a established the Harriman Awards in 1913 in memory of her husband, a pioneer railroad builder Their two sons, W. AvereL Harriman, former governor of New York and U.

S. Am a a at Large, who assisted Mr. Hall in the presentation; and E. Roland Harriman, chairman of the A i a a i a Re Cross, have carried on the awards. The awards program is aim ed at stimulating employe safety practices among U.

railroads. It is coordinated through the E. H. Harriman Memorial Awards Institute in cooperation with the Harri mans. Social Security Attendance Card From Students Students 18 and over getting monthly social security payments will soon get an attendance report card that should be filled out and returned to social security as soon as possible, according to Paul D.

Malchenson, social security district manager in Uniontown. "The cards are mailed about three months before the end of the school year to students getting social security checks," Malchenson said. "The i a i on the attendance report helps us decide if the student can con- i payments. "Delay in returning the report card can mean a delay in future payments," he said. Full-time students 18 and over who remain unmarried can get social security checks until they're 22 if a parent gets social security payments or has died after working long enough under social security.

Over 700,000 students in colleges, high schools, and trade schools get monthly social security checks. "Students who need help with the attendance report or information a social security benefits can call or write any social security office," Malchenson said. The Unionlown social security office is at 31 Pittsburgh St. There is a representative available by calling 439-3535. Great Buddha The Great Buddha, a 42 w- foot high bronze, at Kamakura, Japan, has survived for seven centuries, even though it has been lashed by typhoons and swayed by earthquakes.

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