The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

10 The Marion Star Monday November 8, 1982 LIFESTYLES ES Revived Art To Be Presented "Candlewicking: A Revived American Folk Art" will be the program presented to Creator's Guild on Tuesday. Following an 11 a.m. and noon luncheon, meeting, program will begin at 1p.m. Owners of The Patch Works in Bucyrus, Debbie Shealy and, her mother, Norma Showers, will introduce the art to Guild members. Originating in the 1700's, candlewicking was done by MARION AGENDA Today -FREE PUBLIC WORKSHOP, "Handling Stress in Tough Economic Times," 7 p.m., OSUM room 213; sponsored by Marion Area Counseling Center Consumer Credit Counseling Service and Marion County Mental Health Board.

Poets, -MARION public PUBLIC invited, LIBRARY, free. Evening to Hear and Meet -OHIO ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CHAPTER 154, skating party, Forum Family Skating Rink, 4-6 p.m. -SOCIAL GAMES, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 142 Olney by American Legion Post 584. -AL-ANON, 8 p.m., St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 406 E.

Water Prospect. -ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8:30 p.m., St. Mary Grade School basement, 274 N. Prospect St. -ART CLASSES, school age children, p.m., Marion Community Action Center, 827 N.

Main St. Call the center for more information at 383-2154. -AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT 162,7 p.m., Legion Hall, 531 Bellefontaine Ave. -MARION COUNTY DISTRICT BOARD OF HEALTH meeting, p.m., Marion General Hospital public health a wing. ME -MARION PUBLIC LIBRARY poetry reading by area poets, 7-9 p.m.

Free, public invited. -MARION CONCERT BAND, first concert of 1982-83 series, Palace Theatre, 8p.m. Free. Tuesday -MARION CITY SCHOOLS, Harding High School Economic seminar; Vernon and George Washington P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. -LALECHE LEAGUE GROUP 1 series 3 meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Sonnie Baker, 1811 Linn -Hipsher Road.

For further information contact Chris Flinn at 387-5526 or Linda Inskeep at 389-6279. -PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, board of directors meeting, p.m., home of Bud Claffey, 383-3707, Adult. -MARION PUBLIC LIBRARY, craft class, 7:30 p.m., library second-floor meeting room, demonstration of Thanksgiving and Christmas crafts. -EXPLORER'S BIBLE STUDY, a.m., Trinity Baptist Christian Center, 240 S. Main St.

Christian preschool provided. head headquarters, -YOUNG REPUBLICANS Election meeting, new 7:30 officers. p.m., Republican -HOLIDAY CREATIONS style show and dessert smorgasboard, Tri-Rivers Joint Vocational School, 7 p.m. -REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB, meeting, noon, luncheon at the headquarters on South Main Street. -DIABETIC EDUCATION CLASSES, free, 1-2 p.m., Marion General Hospital continuing education classroom.

To register for the diabetic education series, call 387-8810, 2170. -ART CLASSES, school age children, p.m., Marion Community Action Center, 827 St. Call the center for more information at 383-2154. -WELL-BABY AND PUBLIC IMMUNIZATION CLINIC 11 a.m., Marion General Hospital public health wing. EARLY BIRDS SOCIAL HOUR, 7 p.m., St.

Mary basement; for Marion Catholic High School. -AL-ANON, 8:30 p.m., First United Church of Christ, 326 S. Prospect St. -AMERICAN LEGION POST 584, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall, 142 Olney Ave. Golden Anniversary of James Bucyrus, Paul A.

and Frederick both Marion. A son is deceased. There are nine granchildren. Mr. Baker has been a mechanic, employed at Albert and Adams, and McDaniel's Motor Co.

Mrs. Baker was employed by the Marion City Schools. They request that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew J. Baker, 665 Fountain will be honored on Nov. 14 at an open house celebrating their 50 years of marriage. The celebration will be held at 2-4 p.m. at Wesley Methodist Church, 248 Olney Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker were married at Catlettburg, Ky. on Dec. 24, 1932.

They are the parents using unbleached muslin and actual candlewick, hence its name. Currently, candiewicking is done on all colors and types of fabric with candlewicking thread or embroidery floss. The craft shop owners will instruct the group in knots and the stitches finished and products demonstrate can hope used in clothing, wall decorations and pillows or quilts. The speakers also will bring samples of English Smocking. Filling a void for craft shops in the Bucyrus area, the coowners opened The Patch Works in September 1981.

The mother -daughter team shared an interest in sewing and craftmaking, with Mrs. Showers having a firm background in the drapery business and her daughter being experienced in retailing and accounting. Continuing to expand the shop's line of 100 percent cotton print fabrics and the counted crossstitch department, they offer lessons in a wide variety of needlecrafts. Included in lessons are quilting, counted cross stitch, English Smocking and other fabric craft classes. Spiced Tea Spices Up Meals, Snacks By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor TEA FOR TWO Sugar Cookies Spiced tea SUSAN McQUILLAN'S SPICED TEA The flavors intermingle well.

1 tablespoon loose black tea or 2 teabags 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon dried mint leaves 3 whole cloves 1-inch piece cinnamon stick 2 cups boiling Into a small teapot turn the tea, orange rind, lemon rind, mint, cloves and cinnamon. Add water; steep 5 minutes. Through a small strainer, pour into 2 large mugs and serve at once. Pass sugar. Makes 2 servings.

Live It Memo To Private Benjamin I got a phone call from Private Benjamin the other day, and she was really in a panic. It seems she has to march in a Veterans Day parade and she tried on her dress uniform and it wouldn't zip. And besides that, she didn't know what color nail polish would go with khaki. The poor kid was a wreck. "Richard," she all but sobbed, "'you've just got to help me.

Army food certainly isn't very good, not like at Glen Oaks Country Club or anything, but I'm gaining weight! When I tried on my dress uniform, the shirt was so tight it made little ripples and waves, but the waves are in the Navy and I'm in the Army and what am I going to do?" Private Benjamin, as well as other person who is forced to eat institutional food, has never realized before that food doesn't have to be glamorous to be fattening. It doesn't even have to be good! In fact, cafeteria-style foods are often the worst offenders they're heavily salted, they taste so bland you cover them with ketchup, they're usually homemade straight out of a giant can and they are cooked in such large portions that taste control is almost impossible. RICHARD SIMMONS So I told Private Benjamin what I tell everyone who has to eat Army food: Remember the Maine. Then I gave her some tips: Exercise and food intake must balance each other out. Basic training is extremely strenuous and requires a higher caloric intake than regular duty.

You can't keep shoveling the food in without doing your I- routine. So sound off. Army diets are usually heavy on ground meat and pork products. Watch out for these because of their high fat content. You'd do better with a can of tuna sent from home added to a fresh salad.

Just because the meal is unsatisfying in taste and content, don't think you've earned the right to dessert. Desserts are usually the best part of cafeteria food and are often considered the reward for getting through the a chipped beef on toast. Forget it. Eat an apple instead. If you aren't getting the exercise used to be getting and your Medal of Honor is pinned to a sagging chest, volunteer for a work detail or march in the Veterans Day parade.

Whatever you do, don't go on any crazy crash diets or do anything rash (like fasting) in your quest to slim down. Slow and steady is the healthy way. And when you see Benjie (not to be confused with Benji), tell her I think Autumn Fires is the right shade of nail polish. Career Choice Needs Study NEW YORK (AP) As the American society and economy changes, and a large part of the population grows older, need for career planning becomes increasingly important, says career researcher Anita Gates. Government statistics indicate that 64 million infants were born between 1946 and 1961.

These "baby-boomers," now between the ages of and 35, make up nearly on of third the U.S. population today. Ms. Gates notes these "babyboomers" will affect almost every segment of American society, increasing the need for new products and services and also increasing the competition for jobs. "You can't even glance at the 1980s job market without seeing the influence of the 'babyboom' generation," she said.

many of the fastestgrowing fields are those that supply products and services to older, more mature customers: insurance companies, real estate agents and banking. "The health care field, destined to be the decade's No. 1 growth industry, is expanding to take care of a lengthening list of complaints and to supply the solutions from eyeglasses to heart Ms. Gates employers can literally pick" and their employees today. That's one reason, she adds, why it's important to know where the jobs will be in future years, and to have the right education and training for these jobs.

"Most of us could be choosing our careers more intelligently, based not only on our talents, preferences and education, but on a realistic view of the job market and the way it's expected to change," she said. For example, Ms. Gates points out that economic recession creates jobs for accountants and bill collectors. A rising crime rate increases the need for security officers. And, she says, there is less of a need today for products; American society is becoming more technological and more serviceoriented.

Ms. Gates has written a book, Most Promising Careers for the 80s," based on information and research by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and on interviews with various employment experts. career that is promising is a career that is likely to have a greater percentage of new jobs in the 1980s as compared to the others," she said. "It's a career that you can count on not to die STAR TOT BIRTHDAY CLUB Today is the first birthday of Gregory Michael White, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay (Julie) White of Marion. His. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.F.

Middleton of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Ron White of Waldo. L. Cornely, Newlove, His great grandparents are Eva and Mr.

and Stark White, MarS. all of Marion, and Mae Middieton of Pennington Gap, Va. on you during your work life, as much as you can count on any career, because this is it's statistical educated fortune telling and She cited, as an example, the field of broadcasting. Although a growth industry, because of the development of cable television, it is not a promising career "because the competition is tremendous. Ms.

Gates said there are many career "myths" that may cloud job-seeker's view of promising career opportunities. Ms. Gates has done career research work as a consultant to the Business and Professional Women's Foundation in Washington, D.C., and is currently a writer and consultant in New York City. Most Promising Careers for the 80s" is published by Monarch Press.) IF YOU WANT TO SHOP CLASSIFIED WILL DO THE JOB! John Winston Burris the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John (Jane) Burris of Pearl Street, is one year old today. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Burris of Marion and Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Crockett of Prospect. His greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stigall of North Middietown, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Crockett of Aberdeen. Official Holiday Closing Notice The Following Financial Institutions Will Be Closed In Observance Of Veteran's Day, Thursday, November 11, 1982. THE FANEY BANK HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK ONE OF MARION MARION FEDERAL THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Normal Business hours will be in effect Friday, November 12, 1982. "Richard Simmons' NeverSay-Diet Cookbook," is now available through this column. Send $15.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Never Say Diet Cookbook, in care this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Fairway, Kan.

66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) WALKER'S JEWELRY -SINCE 1954 218 W. Center St. Corner Oak Center St. 382-1173 HOURS Mon thru Thurs Friday Saturday Paint and Varnish removed from wood, metal, wicker, etc.

We also do repair work. THE STRIPPING WORKSHOP Hours: Daily 9-5 Sat. 9-1 1897 Harding Hwy. W. Marion Ph.

382-0400 TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TUNE-UPS 8 cyl. $29.95 6 cyl. $25.95 4 cyl. $19.95 BRAKE SPECIAL FRONT OR REAR $34.95 FREE OIL CHANGE WITH ABOVE WORK "ALL MAKE" AUTO REPAIR 1201 N. Main 382-5494 Boat VISA' Shrimp a Seafood STEAK AND SEAFOOD TRUCKLOAD SALE ONE DAY ONLY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th Rib Eye $1.31 EA. Beef Patties (2 Lb. Box). $3.95 BOX Shrimp Eze (3 Lb. Bag) $14.95 Lobster Tails FROM $5.60 EACH Alaskan Crab.

$5.99 LB. Crab Meat 3 (2 Lb. Bag). $9.95 ALSO AVAILABLE JUMBO SHRIMP (FRESH FROZEN) SHRIMP CREOLE PEELED DEVEINED SHRIMP CATFISH STEAKS ROCK FLOUNDER FILETS BREADED SHRIMP RED SNAPPER FILETS SCALLOPS (BREADED OR FRESH) GROUPER FILETS LARGE LOBSTER TAILS STUFFED FLOUNDER ALASKAN CRAB LEGS STUFFED SHRIMP OYSTERS (FRESH FROZEN) STUFFED CRAB BREADED OYSTERS SOLE FILETS JUMBO FROG LEGS SEAFOOD GUMBO BOSTON SCROD FILETS TURTLE SOUP TRUCK WILL BE LOCATED We serve the area every seven weeks and your Satisfaction is Guaranteed! Marking her first birthday today is Megan Joan Davis, the daughter of Jon Mark and Susan Davis, 396 Olney Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Davis of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gantt, Corry, Pa. Big help for small businesses Small Business Tax Workshops If you're a new business owner, contact your local IRS office for information on special free workshops in your area. They can make you aware ot tax benefits and responsibilities and help you set up an efficient and "lax-wise" recordkeeping system.

A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service SPECIAL BIG CLEANERS Thurs. Nov. 9th, 10th, 11th Slacks Skirts $1.49 Additional off any prepaid order! Corner Columbia Main 387-0101 Celebrating her second birthday today is Amanda Ruth Davis, the daughter of Alfreda Davis of Prospect. Her granparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Davis of Prospect and her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo East of Marion Marion. Sale! Armstrong's most affordable no-wax Solarian floor now costs even less! Now, get a better-than-ever value on. Armstrong Solarian.

Get the high quality, the beauty, and performance features at big savings. Features like Armstrong's specially formulated surface that shines without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wax floors. Come see a dazzling selection of colors and patterns in 12-ft. width that means Just bring in your room Solarian, and get Armstrong's Solarian floor for even less. seems like it's on sale even NOW ONLY Sundial Solarian seamless beauty in most rooms.

measurements, ask for Sundial most affordable no We've got a sale on a floor that when it's not! $995. Armstrong installed Hurry In Card Sale Offer Good On VISA Master In Stock Material Offer Ends Nov. 13. NU-SUPPLY: ING. 1585 Harding Hwy.

E. Phone 387-2210 Open Sat. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri.