wilts. MMJHAKL ST. CLAIRE ROBERTS
...She was Miss Zandria S. Sartor
iTiiss Aandna sartor
Weds Michael Roberts
The former Miss Zandria
Sarita Sartor and Michael St.
Claire Roberts were united in
holy matrimony on Saturday,
November 20 at 5 p.m. at
Second Calvary Baptist
Church with Rev. J.M. Ken
nedy officiating.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sartor of 830
Capps Hill Mine Road. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Enid
St. Louis and the late Mr.
Roberts of Trinidad, West In
dies.
Music for the ceremony was
rendered by William Lindsay,
organist, and Mrs. Wanda N.
Frazier, soloist.
The bride was dressed in a
white satin peau Victorian
gown which had silk renise
lace accenting the yoke and
sleeves. Self ruffles formed
the U-necked yoke and set off
the Queen Anne sleeves as
well as the hemline of the
Chapel length gown. Her veil
was made of silk venise lace
trimmed head-piece and a
triple tiered elbow length
blusher and a-Iâce-bordered
CrtwWIfdi Montlllir. Stw~
carried a cascading bouquet
of white carnations, stephano
tis and baby breath.
The bride was attended by a
maid of honor, Miss Wanda
Sartor, seven bridesmaids:
Miss Barbara Faulk (from
New York City), Mrs. Vera
Thompson (from New York
City), Miss Carolyn Sims
(from Spartanburg, S.C.),
Miss Judy Ross (from New
York City), Miss Barbara Cas
ley, Mrs. Gwen Jones, and
Miss Hattie Farrington (from
Chapel Hill, N.C.), two Junior
bridesmaids: MissMarcia Ro
rie and Miss Geraldine Craine
(from New York City), and a
flower girl. Miss Genalle Gut.
They all wore orange long
sleeved gowns with self ties.
The gowns were trimmed with
white ruffles on the sleeves,
bodices and necks. The maid
of honor's hair was arranged
in cluster curls and adorned
with orange ribbons, while the
other attendants wore orange
hats with orange ribbons and
white flowers. The maid of
honor carried a bouquet of
orange carnations with butter
scotch and bronze pompoms.
The bridesmaids and Junior
maids carried a clutch bou
quet of yellow pompoms,
white daisies and tangerine
carnations.
The groom was attended by
a best man, Jeffrey Haynes
(from New York), and nine
ushers: Richard Sartor Jr.,
Carl Baptiste, Tony Brown,
Dennis Adams, Earl Edward,
Kenneth Vinson, Godin A
dams, Gregory Bowman
(from Washington, D C.) and
Lawrence Jones. The ring
bearer was Marcell Gist.
The bride's mother wore a
dress of orange Quiana with a
criss-crossed bodice and a
matching bag. She wore gold
accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
The groom's mother wore a
turquoise chiffon dress with a
print tunic top and a matching
turban. She also wore an
orchid corsage.
A graduate of West Char
lotte High School, the bride
attended Durham Business
College and is presently em
ployed by the Charlotte Area
Fund as a Social Worker The
groom attended school in Tri
nidad and is presently em
ployed as a supervisor in the
Q-R Department at the Char
lotte Memorial Hospital
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Trinidad and
will reside at 7β0β Antlers
Land after their return or
December 1.
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Summer Camp For Adults, Club Mediterranee
By Milton Branch
sales Representative
Eastern Airlines
Special To The Post
Twenty years ago, a Belgian
diamond cutter and Olympic
water polo playér named Ge
rald Blitz bought an isolated
strip of beach in Spain, pitch
ed a few tents with some
friends, and gave birth to what
has become the star attraction
of the International Travel
Market...Club Mediterranee.
"Club Med" today has
grown into a worldwide travel
and vacation corporation, o
pen to all for a $10 member
ship fee, with 75 "vacation
villages" throughout the
world, and annual sales of
over $200 million. These vaca
tion villages are plush action
oriented retreats located in
such places as Tahiti; Can
cun and Playa Blanca, Mexi
co; Martinique and Guadelou
pe, French West Indies; Ha
waii; and St. Moritz, Switzer
land, to mention those most
popular with Americans.
What makes it original, and
keeps bringing vacationers
back again and again is the
unique Club Med "ambiance, "
a cheerful blend of a relaxed,
free and easy, unstructured
atmosphere; a full range of
sports activities and equip
ment; delicious French cui-,
sine; and a very reasonable
all inclusive package price.
In the last three years, I've
vacationed at four different
club "villages," Tahiti, Mar
tinque, St. Moritz, and Can
cun. The greatest single at
traction of Club Med is its
abundance of activities. The
summer villages feature wa
ter sports, scuba diving, water
skiing, sailing, deep sea fish
ing, snorkeling, and water
polo, as well as land sports
such as some of the fiercest
volleyball games you'd ever
want. They also offer tennis,
basketball, bacchi ball, yoga,
archery, and others I can't
remember. The winter vill
ages, such as St. Moritz, fea
ture skiing, both downhill and
cross country, ice skating,
sleigh rides, and hiking.
The food at Club Med is
delicious, especially lunch
which is extra special-a huge
buffet overflowing table after
table; salads of vegetables
and fresh fruits; platters of
cold meats - roast beef, ham,
turkey, and chicken; cheeses
in slabs, wedges, and pale
yellow balls; a hot grill with
steaks, chops, fish, cr shishke
bobs. For dessert, fruit pies,
puddings, exotic fruits, and
assorted pastries. And you
wash it all down with pitchers
Milton Branch
of red or rose wine.
One of the most enjoyable
activities, especially after a
day of water skiing, scuba
diving, and killer volleyball, is
the evening recorded classical
music concert. In Tahiti, I
discovered the pleasure of
watching the fabulous South
Pacific sunset while listening
to the soothing, relaxing mu
sic of the masters. These
evening concerts have become
one of the most popular at
tractions at all the Clubs.
The activities don't slow
down at sunset, however. Din
ner is a five-course feast and
is served family style at tables
of eight (whictrtelps everyone
get acquainted). The food is
delicious, a combination of
French and local cuisine, all
you can eat. and all the wine
you can drink.
After dinner, there is a live
band and floor show put on by
the staff. The staff members,
by the way, are all young,
good looking, free spirited,
and almost indistinguishable
from the guests.
At midnight, the discothe
que opens for those who are
ready for r»a||y spi-inns
boogying, and usually keeps
going until four or five o'clock
in the morning.
Everything is done to pre
serve the relaxed informal
atmosphere. All valuables and
money can be locked in the
club safe. There are no room
keys, radios, television,
clocks, or newspapers, and
only one communal telephone.
The only currency you use are
plastic pop beads strung toge
ther in a necklace and used to
buy drinks at the bar.
I've found Club Med to be
one of the best vacation values
thing is included ill Die pack
available. Virtually every
age price except bar beads,
personal items, and extra ex
cursions. My last trip to the
new Club Cancun, Mexico,
cost $245 for one week (air
fare extra). Weekly rates
vary, depending on season and
location, from approximately
$1225 to $395.
If you think Club Med
sounds like your kind of place,
contact your travel agent and
ask for a copy of the Club
Mediteranee "Trident" maga
zine. You'll have one of the
-best vacations of your life
WBT Bus Schedules Food Stamp Office
The "WBT Fun Bus," a
bright red double-decker En
glish bus that has been made
available to the Department of
Social Services, has added the
Food Stamp Office to its daily
run.
The bus leaves the Civic
Center in uptown Charlotte
twice a day, at 9:00 a.m. and
at 1:00 p.m., for a round trip to
the Social Services Center at
301 Billingsley Road, with
stops at the Food Stamp Office
and the Mental Health Center.
The schedule Monday
through Friday, for the dura
tion of the local bus strike, is
9:00 a.m. — leave Civic Cen
ter, West Trade Street, and
travel to Mental Health Cen
ter, 501 Billingsley Road;
Food Stamp Office, 800 Briar
Creek Road; and Social Ser
vices Center.
10:30 a.m. - Leave Social
Services Center and return to
Civic Center, with stops at
Mental Health Center and
Food Stamp Office.
1:00 p.m. - Leave Civic Center
and travel to Social Services
Center, with stops at Mental
Health Center and Food
Stamp Office.
2:30 p.m - Leave Social Ser
vices Center and return ίο
Civic Center, with stops at
Mental Health Center and
Food Stamp Office.
The Fun Bus has been made
available as a public service
by WBT-Radio and all rides
are free.
f IT
fAÇS ΙΟ
ÂDVERTIS^ .
the^:haruIttÉ
POST
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