Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 19

glljC (Battttt Thurafay, December 4, 1986 Poge 19 fI 9 llll ft5 8 Justin Perman HOMER CITY Celebrating his second birthday on Nov. 2 was Justin Anthony Perman, son of Tony and Penny Perman of Homer City. Justin's grandparents are Tony and Betty Perman of Homer City and Russell Dick of Indiana. Delia Trimble, Indiana, is Justin's Nicholas Litvik BLAIRSVILLE Nicholas Alex Litvik turned two years old Nov. 26.

He is the son of Ken and Carol Litvik of Blairsvfile RD 3 and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Urchek and Paul Litvik of Blairs-ville. His brother Matthew, along with friends and family, celebrated with a dinner and party. Suianne Treese Suzanne Rene Treese will celebrate her second birthday tomorrow, Dec 5, with a party in her honor.

Suzanne is the daughter of Larry and Linda Treese of Indiana and the granddaughter of William and Velma Oakes of Indiana and William and Loretta Treese, Indiana. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Goldie Jarvie, Clymer. Richard Buterbough Jr. PURCHASE LINE Richard George Buter-baugh Jr.

celebrated his first birthday on Dec. 1. He is the son of Richard and Arlene Buterbaugh of Purchase Line. A party of relatives helped him celebrate. Richard's grandparents are Harvey and Evangeline Buterbaugh of Purh-case Line and Anna Smith and Charles Kucyer of Clymer.

Cassidy Rhea CLYMER Cassidy Robert Rhea will be one year old Tuesday, Dec. 9. Cassidy is the son of Robert and Kimberly Coy-RheaofClymerRD2. His grandparents are Robert and Jo-Ann Coy of Marion Center and Mary Rhea of Clymer. Norman and Ellen Coy of Indiana are Cassidy's great-grandparents.

Elizabeth Calvert of Johnstown is his great-great-grandmother. A birthday party with friends and family will.be held for Cass on Sunday. Kafelynn Bish Kathlynn Susanne Bish, daughter of Jeff and Brcn-da Bish of Indiana, was one year old Monday, Dec. 1. Helping her celebrate were her sister Carly and family members.

Katie is the granddaughter of Cene and Connie Rising and Carl and Darlene Bish, all of Indiana. Katie's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rising of Indiana, Mrs. Pauline Jcfferies of Indiana, Ivan Bish of New Bethlehem, and Mr.

and Mrs. Quentin Stover of Ebensburg- Vincent Moreao Vincent Michael Moreau marked his first birthday on Nov. 28. He is the son of Ed and Rcnee Morcau of Indiana. A birthday party with friends and relatives was hosted by his parents.

Vincent is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moreau and Mr.and Mrs. Frank J.

Pina. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Farrell and Mrs.

Denela Longwcll. Mallhew Snyder BLACK LICK Matthew Paul Snyder observed his second birthday Dec. 1. He is the son of Rick and Ronda Snyder of Black Lick and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Snyder of Black Lick and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell of Homer City. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.Smith, all of Black Lick. Helping Matthew celebrate was his baby brother Justin Craig. Thomas John Valasak, son of Laura and Bill Valasak of Indiana, will turn one year old on Dec.

8. Helping Tom to celebrate at a party in his honor were his brother Michael and relatives. Tom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mucci of Homer City and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Valazak of Bar-nesboro RD 2. Mrs. Rose Rizzo of Mentcle is Tom's great-grandmother. I MARION CENTER Observing her first birthday on Dec.

3 was Tara Mears. daughter of Thomas and Pamela Mears of Marion Center RD I. Her grandparents are Charles and Carole Jean Mears of Home RD 1 and Thomas and Rebecca Gill of Indiana RD 6. Great-grandparents include Lisle and Helen Short of Belview, Mrs. William Kline of Clearfield, and Mrs.

Alan Gill of Clearfield. I from corners. Keep the detectors high, since smoke rises. Don't place smoke detectors closer than 3 feet from an air register that might recirculate smoke. Don't place them on uninsulated exterior walls or ceilings; temperature extremes can affect batteries and the temperature differences may keep smoke from reaching the detector.

Your local fire department can help you determine the placement of smoke detectors in your home, if you'd like additional help. to keep it away from the fireplace or wood stove to avoid false alarms. Smoke detectors in the kitchen and dining areas should be kept away from cooking fumes or areas where people smoke. If a detector is placed in the basement, mount it on the ceiling at the top of the stairway, not near a furnace exhaust. The best place to install the detector is on the ceiling, at least 6 inches away from the dead air space near walls and corners.

If placed on the wall, a detector should be 6 to 12 inches below the ceiling and away DEAR POLLY Can you tell me the best place to put our new smoke detector? MRS. H.G. DEAR MRS. H.G. Smoke detectors can be valuable safeguards against injuries and deaths in home fires if they're properly placed and used.

Here are some guidelines to follow. In general, you should have at least one smoke detector on each floor. Larger homes obviously need more detectors than smaller homes. Sleeping areas need the most protection. One detector in a short hallway outside bedrooms is usually adequate.

However, if you sleep with the bedroom doors closed, you may want a detector in each bedroom for maximum protection. Hallways longer than 30 feet should have one detector at each end. Ideally, there also should be a smoke detector at the top of each stairwell. Smoke rises easily through stairwells. If a smoke detector is placed in the living area of the home, be sure Thomas Valazak Tara Mears Maternity wear comes out of hiding cies that could cost them their jobs.

According to Paskow, even when other fashions slimmed down to the flapper look, maternity styles stayed heavy and encumbered. In the postwar "baby boom" the voluminous triangle tops and dresses worn by Lucille Ball on the "I Love Lucy" show during her pregnancy became the style of the day. months. "For years the term 'confinement' was used to describe pregnancy' explains Bobbie Paskow, editor of Maternity Matters magazine. Early in this century, a working woman tried to keep mum about oe-coming a' mom.

Immigrant sweatshop workers wore heavy layers of clothing to conceal pregnan Dressing for pregnancy dates back to the first mother-to-be who wore clothes. The pregnant woman-on-the-go in ancient Rome, for example, simply tied her toga a little more loosely to fit her changing shape. But the concept of maternity wear clothes made just for expectant mothers is relatively new. Until the late 19th century, slight adjustments to everyday styles were all the world knew of maternity clothes. 90 A DAY unlimited exercise classes 'IE HEW B0i, WlBS" MOPhilKlelpMaSt.

349-3500 trends, but this was because pregnancy required great discretion. During the reign of Louis XIV women with or without child wore Empire waistlines. The high Empire bodice and loose A-line skirt effectively bid the pregnancies of wives and lovers. The rounded Rubenesque female form, admired throughout the Renaissance and into the 1800s, also indirectly kept a lid on who was expecting. All women's clothes were made loosely to fit their voluptuous figures, and pregnant women went along with vogue.

Another reason for the lack of special maternity wardrobes was that many pregnancies ended in miscarriage or stillbirth; women didn't to raise false hopes by announcing their condition. Further, no -mother-to-be needed street clothes. The street was off-limits for the better part of nine A PAGEANT WORKSHOP GHEENWARE CLEARANCE SALE Begins Saturday, Dec. 6 1 :00 P.M. 30 Oft Remaining Christmas Slock Surprise Specials Sale continues until Dec.

13. closing for Christmas R.S. LOCKARD CERAMICS Route 119, 2 Mi. South of Homer City 479-3990 HOURS: 6-9 Sat. Sun.

1 -5 "The Winning Look" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 from 1 to 5 P.M. bedding WM 381 5 William Perm Highway, Monroeville Credit Queen Victoria for turning the tide: In 1883 she commissioned a dress with a high hoop to conceal her pregnant condition. A slew of silly styles followed: bustles that balanced the rear view with the front, or the "float" dress that hid everything, but proclaimed, "She must be pregnant to wear that awful thing." Fortunately, modern designers are going back to the roots of maternity wear. Although cut to fit pregnant women, today's maternity clothes look more like everyday fashions than they have in decades. "Maternity used to be a way for designers lo get rid of extra fabric," says Marilyn Stern, who founded Ninth Moon in Washington, D.C.

Ninth Moon is aimed at women over 30 who -want to look "professional and sophisticated" during pregnancy. "More people are making fashionable maternity clothes," Stem points out "That's made the whole industry wake up." Logically, there's little reason why the 3 million American women who will become pregnant this year should suddenly change their fashion tastes. That's why Coca-Cola's clothes in maternity specifications come in the same styles offered in their regular sizes, explains Peter Sachs, president of I.R.V. Industries, maker of the Coca-Cola and Up Front maternity brands. "We're in the sportswear business, not the maternity business," says Sachs, who heads the 52-year-old family-run company, which began selling its Coca-Cola maternity collection this fall.

Big sweatshirt tops over skinny leggings are going strong. "We're more attuned to fashion today than ever," says Sachs. "Five or six years ago there were just a few maternity styles that everyone made. Now there's every fashion look." At Parent Pending, a maternity store in New York City, owner Carol Krakauer sums up the prevailing attitude. "I only carry styles that remind me of things I've seen in regular stores." Ironically, in the Old World, pregnant women expressed a similar desire to keep in step with fashion LEARN HOW TO BE A Everything you ever wanted to know about pageants but didn't know whom to ask.

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