New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NEW CASTLE NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY It, IMS ABWA scholarship pays tribute Irene Toler's dedication recalled paper, she made inroads to action. In 1968 she served as a member of the ways and means commit lee, the following year was Boss Night chairman and in 12 served as ways and means chair- 1973 saw her as "Woman of the Year." In 74 and 75 she was vice president and president respectively. Irene never missed a-meeting for three years. She never inissed attending both the regional and national conventions, either as a delegate, Woman of the Year or just as an interested member. Kor five years she took complete charge of an ABWA money making project accruing well over (2,000 profit.

During her term of office as president she became ill. Healii-ing she would not be able to carry on her duties as she shuuhl Irene turned in Iter res ignition. The executive board refused to accept if. Irene's determination to do a good job prompted her to hold executive board meetings in tier bedroom during her illness. She was unable to converse well, thus much directing was accomplished through note writing.

With the aid of her daughter, Judy Toler Beck, the president kept up with the duties she had assumed until May. She was a hospital patient in Intensive Care at that time. Throughout her illness Irene never failed to send a note or thanks, congratulations or' a welcome to new members in time for the meeting night. Not only was this New Castle wuman a loyal member of ABWA she was also a worker in the Trinity Episcopal Guild. Irene made many handicraft gift items that were sold at the Guild's Annual Bazaar.

As soon as the event was over for one year she would start working on a project far the next. Kim McCall seems aware of Hie deep significance accompanying her scholarship award. It may By MAXLME E. CARLSON Wcmra's Editor Four 1,000 scholarship awards have been presented by the American Business and Professional Women's Association within the past two months. Kim T.

McCall, a New Castle High School graduate, was recipient ol the fourth. Her mother, Mrs. Joan McCall of 120 Richelieu Ave. was with her at the Wednesday evening dinner meeting when Mrs. Betty Zhegan, educational committee chairman, presented the honor.

The three previous awards, although important, were a year ly occurence. The fourth was special, Very special. The' additional award was given in memory of ABWA Past President fTene Toler. The W4-75. president died May 30, 1S75 but will be remembered for many years to come for her dedication to duty and loyalty to family and friends.

Her imprint on life was felt. Irene became a member of ABWA May 17, 1968, sponsored by r.erry Gilmore. She was not just a name on a sheet of while HAPPY MOMENT American Business Women's Association scholarjriip award is presented lo Km McCall (third (rom led) by rklly Zbegon, educated committee chairman. Judy Toler Beck, daughter of deceased past president Irene Toler, is pic-lured led. Mrs.

Joan McColl, the recipient's mother is on the right. Rings can be deadly display of affection prove to be an added incentive for the young scholar who will enter Shenanga Valley Campus of the Pennsylvania State University in Ihe fall. Her major will be psychology because, "I realty would like to, work with hyperactive children sonie day," claimed the award recipient. "My mother is a nurse and I could never do that, 'cause you see. I've got Ibis big hang-up abaul seeing blood." Many years of schooling still a head of her Kim already has her first promised patient.

"The lady across the street says she's going to wait for me' When asked if there were any tell-tale hints when she was a small child that Kim would follow this professional path her mother replied. "Not really. But she always could see both sides of things. She always told me her, problems, bul ended up solving them herself." Guests attending the ABWA meeting held at Troggio's were Wanda Aeppli, Claire Malizia, Wilda McGaughey, Audrey Kohan, Beatrice Hodge and Linda Reese Eleanor Walker, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, James A. Ewart, president of the J.

A. Ewart Inc. He is presently serving as a member of the Insurance Industry Committee for establishing ne-lault guidelines: Ewart gave an enlightening talk on no-fault automobile insurance in Pennsylvania, which becomes effective July 19. Vocational speaker was Roberta Thomburg, school social worker. President Kay Davis was selected as delegate to the National Convention to be held Oct.

9 in Cincinnati. A trip to Warren, Ohio to see the Kenley Players is planned for Aug. 3. Lady golfers list winners The New Castle Country Club' Lady Golfers held a "Kicker's Tournament' Thursday, Winners for 18 holes were Mrs. Andrew Johnson, first; and a-Uireeway tie for second including Mrs.

David McRride, Mrs. Ray Scholts and Mrs. Reg. Bailey. Mrs.

Robert Price sank an approach. For nine holes, Mrs. Eugene Isidro carne in first; Mrs. Paul Reed second; Mrs. Graham McEntire, third and Mrs.

Michael Davis, fourth. Harry Crici sank an approach. In bridge, first prize went to Mrs. Thomas Acker, with Miss-Temoy McFate, second. The bridge players will have a guest day at 10:30 a.m.

July 31. Chairman Miss McFate and co-chairman Miss Margaret Johnston are accepting Cook, Roberts marry June 21 in Pittsburgh PITTSU URGH Attired in a white silk organza gown and carrying, carnations and pink tea roses, Jaequelyn J. Cook became the bride of D. Michael Roberts June 21. They were united in marriage at St.

Itobert Bellarmine Church i a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Vincent Velas. Venise lace trimmed the bodice, high neckline and long sleeves of the bride 'i gown; her full skirt extended into a chapel train with a deep ruffle. A capulet of pearls and lace held her shoulder length veil The former Miss Cook is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester J. Cock or 126 General Bradtlock Drive, North Braddock. Her groom is Ihe son' of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Hoberls of 4023 Ellwood Road, Newcastle. Debbie Cook was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were" Rosemary Casselman, Marian Ruglousky and Cecily Franko. Erich wore a different color of a pastel polyester knit gown ami carried a basket of spring flowers. Their gowns were halter style, with jackets. James Sankey of Mercer was the groom's best man and ushers were Richard Cook of North Braddock, brother of (he bride, William Houk of 1 and David Sullivan of Zelienople.

Karen Ward provided the nuptial music. Following a reception in the VPW Hail in East Pittsburgh, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. They are residing at 411 lloyles Ave. New Castle. Mrs Roberts is a graduate Df Alexander M.

Scott lligh School and received a B. S. degree from Slippery Rock State College. Her husband is a Laurel High School graduate and earned a B. A.

degree at Slippery Rock. He is employed as a machinist at Tanner Plating in New Castle The groom's parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday House in Monroeville. Is what happened. Yesterday, I received a call informing me that my husband was at the hospital! While jumping off a construction truck, he caught his ring on a piece or metal, and his finger was practically torn off. I was told he was lucky he wasn't killed since he lost bis balance and fell under the wheels of the truck.

"Abby, please print this in your column as a warning to other women who want tbeir husbands to wear their wedding rings to work. AL'S WIFE "DEAR WIFE: Thank you for your letter- And while we're on lite subject, read this one: "DEAR ABBY: When my hus DEAR ABBY: I am the plant manager of a large industrial company employing over 3,000 men, and their safety is my concern. Enclosed is a letter that, I am told, appeared in your column about 10 years ago. How much would you charge us to reprint this letter in our company paper? It could prevent accidents and perhaps save lives. Respectfully, CHICAGOAN The column: "DEAR ABBY: I am one of those foolish wives who insisted my husband wear bis wedding ring at all times.

My husband is a maintenance mechanic, and this band and I were married we had a double-ring ceremony, and be promised he would never take his wedding ring oil. And he never dirt, After Hew years he gained a little weight-aad couldn't get it off. My: husband was an electrician. "Well, to make along and very tragic story short, his wedding ring wore a tiny hole through hit Insulated glove and a fatal contact-was made, Mo died Instantly. When bis lifeless body was examined, the 'only sign of injury was a small horn where his wedding ring encircled his finger.

ELECTRICIAN'S WIDOW "So dear wife, if your husband works around machines or electricity, tell him to leave ALL rings at home if youT really love him, that is. "Rings and other types of jewelry for women and men working with machinery and electricity are a major problem in industry. Sentiment is a poor ex- to start fresh, 1 renewing their marriage vows is an. excellent idea. 1 Everyone has a What's yours? For a personal" reply, write to ABBY: Box No.

59700, Calif. 9069. Enclose stamped, self -addressed envelope, please. Hale to write letters? Send to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose -f long, self-addressed, stamped (26') envelope.

Wake up to. pancakes ff you can't wake up in the country, make a hearty whole wheat pancake breakfast for that "farm feeling." Pancakes using an easy-to-prepare new whole wheat pancake mix are delightful topped with butter and maple-blended syrup. higher for Crosby told the 20th annual Health Physics Society meeting. Crosby said the extensive publicity generated by the breast surgeries performed on Mrs. Gerald Ford and Mrs.

Kelson Rockefeller has increased the public demand for mammography. But he said his study showed (hat, unfortunately, the impact has been strongest among young women who face the highest risks from the X-rays. He said three recent studies have shown that X-ray exposure of the female breasts at high and moderate radiation Lend helping hond Volunteer to read for an hour or more a week at a home fqr the elderly, the blind or in a hospital children's ward. 1 young women Frances Heer honored by Rainbow assembly for wearing a ring when it can cause the loss of a finger, hand, arm or even a life." DEAR CHICAGOAN: Be my guest. No charge.

(P.S. And the same goes for any other company that would find it useful.) DEAR ABBY: When a man and his wife have both broken the marriage vows through adultery and wan! to start over again arw keep their marriage vows sacred, do they have to get married again? Wouldn't they be living in an adulterous relationship if they lived togelhcr as man and wife after having broken their marriage When a vow is broken, what can be done to make it right again? BROKEN VOWS DEAR BROKEN: Though adultery has been committed, the marriage is still considered legal and valid in the eyes of God and man. However, a couple wants X-ray risk BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Hie use of routine X-ray examinations ot the breast lo detect cancer should be discouraged among young women, especially teen-agers, a Pennsylvania health physicist warned Thursday. E.

Howard Crosby, a radiation physicist at the Robert Packer Hospital and Guthrie Clinic in Sayre, said young women face "a considerably higher" radiation risk trom the tests than older women. And (he chance of mammog'-' raphj (breast X-rays) discovering cancer is considerably lower in these younger Open nuptials set Aug. 23 Planning lo wed in an open ceremony at 5 p. m. Aug.

23 at St. Lawrence Church in Hillsville are Deborah Anne Olescyski and James A. Pezzulo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Olescyski of 2fil5 Ridgcwood Court. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pezzulo ot Hillsville. Pa.

She is a teller at People's Bank in Bessemer and he is a (ruck driver for Mifchellransport. An open reception will be held at Michaelangelo's, beginning at 7 p. m. Crosby said "'with modern equipment and techniqi the adiatii isk of adiation-induced women 30 and ntder is completely insignificant." The five day Health Society national convention endefl Thursday. ONCE A YEAR MANUFACTURER'S SPECIAL! levels increases the likelihood of breast- cancer developing years after the radiation exposure took place.

Two of these studies suggest the risk of radiation-induced breast cancer is highest for teenagers, dropping rapidly with increasing age," he said. 215 I 0i 30 Yean I Wilh or IWilhour Ap-pciiltrrienr. Opirt I Monday -Z Free Parking On MONDAY ONLY CRIME PERM Complete With This Ad $7 Noreen Bovo entertained at bridal shower A miscellaneous shower was held for Noreen Dovo at Crest-view Gardens Recreation Hall. Decorations were yellow and white wilh a floral centerpiece. The bride-to-be received a yellow rase and white carnation corsage from her future groom.

Special guests were mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Charles KLmgensmilh, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Benjamin Dominick and Mrs. John Takos, godmothers of the future bride and groom. Pictures were taken by James a Bovo, Mrs.

Mary Jane Kay and Mrs.ijarict Redmond. The pictures will be placed in a scrap-book for the couple. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Evelyn Campbell and Mrs. Connie Pappas.

Special corsages were made and presented lo relatives and friends. The hostesses for lh4 event were Jamesa Bovo, Mary Louise Isabella, Michclc Bovo, Melaijie Klingensmith, Denise Campbell, Carrie Brophy, Sherry Johnson and Christine Kay, Ihe bridal attendants. Aides were Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, Mrs. Jean Klingen-srniUi, Mrs.

Theresa Klingensmith, Mrs. Redmond and Giria Ferrante. Miss bovo plans to wed John B. Macri Jr. in August.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bovo of 206 S. Ray St.

The groom is Ihe son of John B. Macri Sr, of Otd Chewlon Road. West Pittsburg, Drive Slow Children Move h'ast Mrs. Frances Heer, Grand Ueputy of District 5 International Order of the Rainbow for Girls was paid special tribute by the members uf W. Mark Sessoii Assembly 3 at an Honor Night earlier this month.

The occasion was highlighted by the initiation of seven new members, They are Susan Meeder, Lisa Ireland, Kim McFerren, Denise Murphy, Barbara McFarland, Mary Jo Malinowski and Monica Stuncr. Special guests from throughout the state gathered to pay a surprise visit to the Assembiy and honor Mrs. Heer. They were Mrs. Agnes C.

Allen, supreme charity of the Supreme Assembly; Mrs. Beryl L. Hojue, supreme deputy oi Pennsylvania; Mrs. Dorothy Wilder, sub-deputy and Penn Rainbow Editor; Mrs. Ruth Houston, scholarship, handicapped and welfare work director; Mrs.

Joan Barnes, credentials and election standing committee; Mrs. Lois Syphrit, sub-deputy of scholarship, handicapped and welfare. Also included in the list of surprise guests, were Miss Nancy Beadier of Danville, grand worthy advisor of the Grand Assembly of Pennsylvania; Miss Susan Klee, grand charity of the state grand assembly; Miss Donna Dvorsky of Elizabeth grand hope of the slate grand assembly; Miss Cheryl Barnes or Whitehall, grand nature of the state grand assembly Miss Beth man of Evans City, grand lecturer of District 5 Miss Debbie Kirkendal I of Bloomsburg, grand lecturer of District 32; Miss Susan Zimmerman of Allentown, grand lecturer of District 23. The following were also introduced-. Miss Mariann Wilson, worthy advisor of Assembly Miss Linda Price, worthy advisor of.

Assembly 77, Evans City; Miss Uoima Plassmeyer, worthy advisor of Ellwood City Assembly 13, and their mother advisors, Mrs. Judy Lim, Mrs. Don rut Rice and Mrs. Katheryn Thallman. Mrs.

Heer was introduced and escorted through an Honor Guard composed of Suzanne Litzenberg, Kim Jurko, Dianne Conway and Mary Dumont. She was escorted Id the east and received a gift from (he Assembly presented by Jackie Boyd, Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hogue ami Miss Heartier were also escorted through Honor Guards and presented wilh gifts.

Final plans for their trip to the Pennsylvania State University were discussed. Nineteen members and two Advisory Board members will leave Aug. 10 for one week at Penn Slate for Grand Assembly. While there, (lie girls plan to take courses offered by the University and will compete in several fields with the- other assemblies in Pennsylvania. Following the meeting, refreshments were served from a table 1 trimmed in red and centered with red carnations and baby's breath.

Red and cream are (he wortliy advisor's colors. Those serving were Kim Jurko, Diane Conway and Karen Print, asstsled by Mrs. Gloria Birney and Mrs. Barbara Speed, advisory board members. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON I Ou.Ul U.

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