The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1976 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE Military Policewomen Share Duties With Men By D.J. HILL CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) Margaret Sunday standi watch 12 hours at a time on a narrow road here, in good weather and bad, with 15 minute breaks every hour in a nearby sentry station. As she repeats the watch-and- rest routine from 7 p.m.

one day to 7 a.m. the next, the seven pounds of equipment around her waist seem to double in weight: a pistol, a nightstick, five extra rounds of ammunition and a spray can of deterrent gas. Mrs. Sunday is a military policeman in the Marine Corps, MARY SHAW Sez: Forgive And Forget One day I heard a little girl say to another, "I'll forgive you, but I'm not going to forget what you did to me!" I thought there are many adults who feel the same way. Is it really forgiving when we insist on remembering the things we are forgiving? Many times people do things to us that make us unhappy and sometimes cause grief, yet if we plan to forgive them, let's do it and then let's forget all about it, too.

If we do not forgive and forget we cannot expect our wrongdoings to be forgiven or forgotten. 1 believe the happiest and most contented people are those who give others the forgetting along with the forgiving, and go a step farther and give out a special belief that the next time we will be better and not need so much forgiving and forgetting. When we are tempted to say what the little girl said, why not stop and think a minute before we speak so freely? In cooking it's easy to forget the simple little things which turn ordinary food into something special. Take cooked green beans, add a little twist and you come up with savory green beans which are ever so good. SAVORY GREEN BEANS 2 1 lb.

cans green beans 1 tsp. summer savory 2 tbsps. chopped canned pimento V4 cup butter tsp. salt VB tsp. pepper Method: Drain beans.

Add remaining ingredients. Heat slowly, stirring occasionally. Makes six servings. one of four women MPs at the Camp LeJeune Marine base. She pulls two such 12-hour shifts twice a month.

Even 25-degree weather last winter failed to dim her enthusiasm for the job. "I'd recommend more women to come into the field," Cpl. Sunday said in an interview. "It's exciting, and there are not that many women in it." The corps is encouraging women to enter such training, but few at Camp Lejeune have chosen to do so. "Most of the girls turned it down," Cpl.

Sunday said. "I wanted to see what it was like." Women MPs in the Marines are assigned the same duties as their male counterparts: patrolling, stopping speeders, breaking up fights, guarding entrances and handling emergencies. Cpl. Sunday said male MPs were skeptical at first of how much help women would be in the ranks, where a woman usually is teamed with a man for patrol duty. They share the job, she said, and have proved to the men they have a backup in case of problems.

"You have to back them up," she said. "If you don't, they refuse to ride with you." Violence flares often on the base of about 35,000 persons. Cpl. Sunday, who stands 5-foot-2 and weighs 120 pounds, said she commands respect for herself and doesn't let any of the male Marines force her to back down. However, she said she was frightened when she first took over the assignment nine months ago: "It happens, but I try not to show it.

You can't let them know it." Stopping a woman speeder is touchy: "If you stop a woman for speeding, the first thing she'll do is cry on a policeman's shoulder," the corporal said. "If she sees a woman there, she'll back off." She said she had had men ask her to give them a break. They even make passes at her, which she ignores. 'They'll give you every line in the book," said Cpl. Sunday, who married the MP who taught her the job.

"When you start giving people a break, you've lost your effectiveness." Another woman, Lt. Debra Baughman, commands a 29- man MP platoon at Camp Lejeune. Her job generally is supervisory, but she is called on in emergencies. "I've handled a number of rowdy individuals," she said. "I start out as a spectator, but then I step in to try to help.

I've never been hit, but I have been hit at." She said a woman-man team is useful, especially in handling domestic squabbles. "Domestic disputes are one of the most dangerous situations a policeman has to deal with. I think it's been proven, the presence of a woman has a calmative effect on both the male and female." Lt. Baughman, a law enforcement graduate of Pennsylvania State University, said the men in her platoon were apprehensive about having a woman MP in charge. In her year as platoon commander, she has had no requests for a transfer, a fact that she takes as acceptance.

The one difference that irks most women Marines is a uniform requirement. They must wear skirts instead of pants, which bothers Cpl. Sunday when she stands sentry duty in wintry weather or chases down a prisoner. Lt. Baughman agreed: "It's hard running and jumping and hurtling fences in a skirt," she said.

For Your Information STEFL REUNION The Stefl family reunion will be held Saturday, July 17, at Mammoth Park, Mammoth, under pavilion seven. Families who attend should bring a picnic lunch. Inquiries may be directed to Atty. Terry K. Stefl of Connellsville, reunion committee chairman.

GREER REUNION The 24th Greer family reunion will be held at 12 noon Saturday, July 17, at Harding Park, Hubbard, Ohio. Relatives from Pennsylvania who attend should bring their own silverware, beverages, casserole and an item for the fun auction. Plans be made for next year's reunion. NABA TO MEET North American Benefit Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the YMCA.

LAAOH MEETING The Fayette County Board of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold its quarterly meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 18, in Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Route 40, Uniontown. During the meeting, plans will be completed for those who plan to attend the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Aug. 8-15 in Newport, R. I.

The group's headquarters will be the Sheraton Islander Hotel. Mrs. James Caffrey of Uniontown, delegate, and Mrs. Ernest Sparrow of Connellsville, alternate, will represent Fayette County at the convention. Mrs.

Harry Russman, president of Division Three, urges all division members to attend the board meeting. Those who need transportation should contact Mrs. Russman or Mrs. Sparrow. Mrs.

Caffrey is worthy president of the Fayette County board. Dear Get A New Boarder DEAR ABBY: Can you help me? I have a problem with my thoughts. Because we needed the income, my wife and I rented our spare room to a young woman. I never would have done it had I known how it would affect me. This young lady has her own friends and regards me as an "old codger," but I must confess that I have been having some very impure and indecent thoughts about her.

Isn't there some medicine I can take to clear away unwanted thoughts? How about the tiny electric shocks they give rapists? (Like from two penlight batteries?) I hope you won't think I am an evil-minded old man. There must be other men past 75 with my problem. I might add, my wife cannot respond to me. DEEPDOWN DEAR DEEP: I admire your honesty and integrity. I consulted a psychiatrist about your problem, and he said that under similar circumstances, he might be proud and pleased to have such healthy masculine feelings at your age--which is nothing to be ashamed of.

But since this young woman's presence nukes you feel guilty and ashamed, why not rent the room to another "old The psychiatrist recommends that you forf et about electric shock and says there is DO medicine that will abolish sexual fan- taiiet--short of a general anesthetic. DEAR ABBY: What do you give a man who has everything? MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DILL Couple Wed In St. Rita's Diane Wettgen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Wettgen of 326 S. Eighth became the bride of Robert Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dill of 812 McCormick Saturday, July 3 at St.

Rita's R. C. Church. One hundred guests attended the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony performed by the Rev.

Edward C. Tajc. Mrs. Rosella Talucci of 112 S. Beech St.

was organist. She played "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" as the bride was escorted to the altar by her father, "Hawaiian Wedding Song" during the offertory and "Let's Keep Growing" during communion. The bride appeared in a floor- length gown of taffeta featuring Juliette sleeves and a train. On her head, she wore a matching three-tiered veil of illusion accented with lace. She carried a bouquet of baby carnations, daisies and star flowers.

Miss Barbara Wettgen of 326 S. Eighth sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Mrs. Joseph Richter of Dunbar, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Terri Porterfield of Monarch, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Attendants' Attire The maid of honor wore a floor-length gown of blue print nylon with low neckline and short, bell-shaped sleeves.

The bridesmaids were identically attired in floor-length halter gowns of blue stretch knit topped with jackets with low necklines and long sleeves. The attendants carried long- stemmed blue-tinted chrysanthemums and ferns. Henry Dill, of 812 McCormick brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Michael Stange of Connellsville and Joseph Richter of Dunbar. A reception was held in Monarch fire hall to supplement the ceremony.

Red, white and blue streamers decorated the hall. Music was provided by the Polish Swingers of New Salem. The bride was graduated from Connellsville Area High School with Class of 1976. The bridegroom was graduated from Geibei High School with Class of 1972. He is employed as a welder by Duraloy Blaw- Knox, Scottdale.

The newlyweds are residing at 801 Isabella Road. PETUNIA! WHATS a frosting Fora cake Thats food to eat And fast to make This, Petunia: add 4 tablespoons of cranberry to a package of softened cream gradually cream in a pound of confectioners'sugar. It will frost a layer cake--and taitet wonderful. I.M. SERIOUS DEAR SERIOUS: If I were with the Internal Revenue Department, I'd give him an audit! DEAR ABBY: I plan to be married soon.

We both have grown children by previous marriages. I have some property, savings, that I want my children to have, and I do not wish any of it shared with the children of my spouse-to-be. Assuming that I die first, how can this be accomplished and still allow my spouse the use of my assets during her lifetime? Are pre-nuptial agreements legally binding? Or should another written document be prepared and notarized? Could my wishes as stated in a properly executed document be ignored? Sign me "IN LOVE AND IN DOUBT" DEAR IN: Unless you want to add "IN TROUBLE" to your signature, I urge you to have all of your questions answered by your lawyer. CONFIDENTIAL TO "FOURTEEN AND WORRIED Tell your mother today. I promise you she will not kick you out of the house.

If you just can't tell her, please send me your name and address. I think I can help you. Thl 'Home Line By DOROTHY RITZ Dear Dorothy: Reading about the stuffed London Broil impels me to send my family's favorite--marinated London Broil. The marinade is made of two teaspoons seasoned meat tenderizer, four tablespoons dry sherry, one tablespoon soy sauce, one tablespoon honey, one teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon monosodium glutamate. Pierce the surface of a two-to-two-and- a-half-pound flank steak at one-inch intervals with a sharp fork and let soak in the marinade for at least one hour, turning over once.

Place on broiler, brush with marinade and broil 10 to 30 minutes on each side, depending on thickness and desired doneness. Brush on rest of marinade in turning over. Add one can mushrooms with liquid for added flavor last five minutes. Remove onto cutting board, slicing diagonally into quarter-inch slices. Then return sliced meat to juice in broiler pan.

If juice has dried out too much, hot water may be added and just heat slices slightly. If too rare after slicing, returning slices to juices in broiler will take care of that. The marinade gravy tastes great on whipped potatoes. The slices are so tender they can be cut with a S. Rigenstrup This ranks at the very top of the marinated London Broils.

Dear Dorothy: Because batteries always seem to give out at the one moment you need them, I like to keep extras on hand. Is it an old wives' tale, or is it so that batteries can be stored in the Greene True. One of the largest of the manufacturers confirmed it, saying refrigeration added life expectancy. Dear Dorothy: Those who don't use nail polish often and find the bottles hard to open should coat the threads of the bottle with cold cream and store in the Sunderberg (Mrs. Ritz welcomes questions and hints.

If a personal reply is required, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Write to her at P. 0. Box 111 1. Los Angeles.

Calif. 90053.) By Rose ByROSERAFAIL Courier Women's Editor Wasn't as busy as I thought it would be this past week with club news. Did have a lot of reunions though, both family and school. Reunions Sechrist Reunion Eighth annual Sechrist family reunion was held recently at Curfew Recreation Center. Fifty-one persons attended.

Prizes were awarded. Next year's reunion will be held June 26. Elected to plan the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weist of Erie, president and vice president, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Baker of Perryopolis, secretary and treasurer. CaUgulre Reunion Indian Creek Valley Community Center, Indian Head, was the setting of the fourth annual Caliguire family reunion. It was in the form of a buffet dinner. Out of town guests attending were from Pittsburgh, Mechanicsburg, Maryland, New York, West Virginia and Ohio.

Officers for next year's reunion were announced. They are Sam Caliguire, president; Tina Tripoli, vice president; Lisa Galasso, secretary, and Toni Tripoli, treasurer. Next reunion is set for June, 1977. Cavalcante Reunion Awards were presented at the third Cavalcante family reunion held recently at Club Sofia. Eithty-three family members were present.

Receiving the awards were Joe Cavalcante, oldest member; Jimmy Cavalcante of Florida, traveling the farthest; Buddy Cavalcante, largest family, and Jimmy Cavalcante, first to register. Music was provided by the Joe Charles Trio. Next reunion will be held July 5, 1978. Breakiron Reunion Annual Breakiron family reunion will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, July 18 at Rainbow Park.

Those attending are asked to dress in American costumes of yester years and to bring a picnic lunch and games for small children. Prizes will be awarded. Rohlf Reunion Mirror Lake in EUiottsville will be the setting Sunday, July 18 of the annual Rohlf reunion. It will be in the form of a basket picnic. All family members and their guests may attend.

Spaugy Reunion Spaugy family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 1 at Idlewild Park, Ligonier, under pavilion nine. Members are reminded to bring a picnic basket for lunch which will begin at 1 p.m. UHS Class of'61 The 15th annual reunion of Uniontown High School Class of 1961 will be held Aug. 21 at Venetian Restaurant, Uniontown.

HHS Class of'46 Hurst High School Class of 1946 has scheduled its 30-year reunion for Aug. 14 at Scottdale Elks Club. F-GHSClassof'71 Fairchance-Georges High School Class of 1971 will hold its fifth anniversary Bicentennial reunion Saturday, Sept. 18 at Shady Side Inn. GSHSClassof'66 Reunion of Greensburg Salem High School Class of 1966 is set for Aug.

7. BHS Class of'SI The Class of 1951 of Brownsville High School will meet for its 25th anniversary reunion Saturday, Sept. 4 at Brownsville Sons of Italy hall. Club News Eight women's clubs were in the news last week. Mother of Purl Mother of Purl Knitting Club recently' celebrated its 10th anniversary at Mount! Pleasant Elks Clubs.

In honor of the members were presented a gold chain; necklace with little Mother of Purl beads and a gold pendant. The pendant was inscribed in the center with the initials, M.O.P., meaning Mother of Purl. Youth Temperance Council Blue Ridge Youth Temperance Council of Farmington approved several summer activities recently. Activities include a hike and picnic, hayride, overnight campout and swimming party. The council also plans to participate in conventions and fairs with posters and literature and to do painting for a handicapped neighbor.

Fayette County WCTU Fayette County Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold its 92nd annual convention Thursday in Wharton Furnace Union Church, Farmington, R. D. 1. Devotions, special services, reports and speakers will be featured. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.

followed at 10 a.m. with the opening of the morning session. Mrs. J. L.

Keffer Jr. of Vanderbilt will preside. Uniontown Chapter of N.O.W. Uniontown Chapter of the National Organization for Women will present a program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Temple Israel, Uniontown, on the controversy over the right to choose in the matter of abortion.

Founder of the Abortion Justice Association, the Rev. Alex Seabrook of St. Mark's Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh will be guest speaker. Riverview Tenants Riverview Tenants were entertained recently by the Rev. David E.

Youngdahl of Wesley United Methodist Church. Rev. Youngdahl presented a program for the group featuring songs, piano selections and humorous readings. Dunbar Auxiliary During the recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Dunbar Township F. 0.

Eagles Aerie 3293 Mrs. Joseph Kennick was reported out of the hospital and recuperating at her home. Woman's Democrat Club Plans for an indoor picnic were made at the recent meeting of the Woman's Democrat Club of Everson held in the Everson fire hall. The picnic will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, 23 in the fire hall.

It will be in the form of a covered dish dinner. Games will be played and prizes awarded. Juniata UMW Mrs. Albin Lloyd was devotional leader at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of Juniata United Methodist Church. She used "Much More Like Jesus" as her theme, taken from 1 James Hymns were sung.

Other readings were presented. Mt. Pleasant Church Setting Of Ceremony Susan Herman and John Cenkner were united in marriage recently at Visitation R. C. Church, Mount Pleasant.

The Rev. John A. Stofcik officiated for the 4 p.m. ceremony. The new Mrs.

Cenkner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herman of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Cenkner is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cenkner of Wexford. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Fred Berg served as matron of honor.

Debbie Herman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kevin Wilkins and Mrs. Douglas Basinger, sisters of the bride, Barbara Denard and Kathy Eckels. Michael Cenkner, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ushers were Carl Dentsch, Tony Demitras, Jack Mogloski, Al Girdwood and James Wargo. Reception Supplementing the ceremony, a reception was held at St. Mary's Hall in Trauger. The bride was graduated from Southmoreland High School with Class of 1971 and from Westmoreland School of Nursing with Class of 1974. Prior to her marriage, she was employed as a registered nurse in pediatrics by Frick Community Hospital.

Mount Pleasant. The bridegroom was graduated from North Allegheny High School with Class of 1972 and the University of Pittsburgh with Class of 1976. He is employed as a civil engineer by the city of Pittsburgh. The couple is residing in Pittsburgh. MR.

AND MRS. JOHN CENKNER In Stock For Immediate Delivery Office Desks Folding Tables Office Chairs Folding Chairs File Cabinets Typing Tables Office Machines and Supplies STORE HOURS-R Man. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5--Saturdayi 8:30 to 12 Noon DIAL 628-8782 IEDMAN Office Equipment 302 S. Pittsburgh St..