The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

Here's the aristocrat A golden anniversary is celebrated Mr. and Mrs. John R. (Louella) Kincheloe of 2930 Licking Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

7, with an open house at the of Hall. The celebration will be hosted by their children. Married Oct. 6, 1940, Mrs. Kincheloe is the daughter of the late Benjamin and Ad-rienne Dunkle Wright.

Kincheloe is the son of the late Curtis and Gladys McDonald Kincheloe. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he is a member of the VFW and the Elks. Both are members of tha Trinity United Presbyterian Church. The couple has four chilren, Dan Kincheloe of Nashport, Greg Kincheloe of Zanesville, Mrs.

Herman (Maria) Miller and Mrs. Paul (Julia) Wahl Jr. They have six grandchil-dren and two greatgrandchildren. The couple request that gifts be omitted, but cards will be accepted. 9-A of meats salt and pepper 8 two-ounce veal cutlets pounded flat 2 eggs, beaten Vfc cup finely chopped almonds 4 Tbsp butter 4 Tbsp vegetable oil juice of 2 lemons In a small bowl combine flour, salt and pepper.

Dredge veal In seasoned flour and dip in beaten egg. Press almonds onto veal so both sides are coated. Place oil and butter in skillet and saute veal quickly until almonds are golden brown. Turn and squeeze lemon juice over the top of veal. Saute second side until almonds are golden brown.

Remove from pan and serve immediately. Serves four. Bob Blakely is the food service director at Good Samaritan Medical Center. it 4 RICHARD D. SMITH Low-fat guide for eating out NEW YORK AP) One of the hardest times to stick to a low-fat diet is when confronted with a restaurant menu.

A new pocket-size book can provide some guidance. The "Guide to Low-Cholesterol Dining Out" by Harriet Roth (Signet, focuses not only on the animal products that contain cholesterol but on high-fat foods that can raise the level of cholesterol in the body. There are general guidelines and lists of foods to enjoy and avoid. THE TIMES RECORDER MON. OCT.

1, 1990 Pharmacy offers more than, just pills Calls Front Burner BY BOB BLAKELY This particular entree is often referred to as the aristocrat of meats, because of its delicate flavor and versatility of all meats. Today's recipe calls for chopped almonds pressed into the coating with lemon juice accenting the flavor. Serving this for dinner is definitely V.I.P. AMANDINE VEAL SCALLOPS flour MR. and MRS.

CHRISTY GILLOGLY DAVID GOFF RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Time was when the lunch counter at the corner drug store sold cheeseburgers and milk shakes, not making for the kind of healthy atmosphere businessman Daniel Herbert thinks today's consumers want. For a fee. customers at Herbert's Westhampton Pharmacy can plan diets to gain or lose weight, check their cholesterol and blood pressure, obtain a complete medication analysis and calculate their life expectancy. "We feel like pharmacists have a lot of services to offer other than filling prescriptions," said Herbert, who opened a health center at his pharmacy in January.

"We think it's the way pharmacy is going to be practiced "We want to set the standard. We want to help people get good, healthy habits so they take less medication." Beef cattle were originally domesticated for pulling carts and plows. Only in the last 200 years have they been selected for either milk or beef. Veal calves are frequently raised by family farmers in an environment of special-fed, milk-fed and formula-fed nutritionally balanced diets for about 16 weeks. The result is white, firm and delicious veal.

Some older calves are fed a limited amount of solid food and are often known as "baby beef" because their meat is intermediate between beef and veal. Contemporary families are getting smaller and dire warnings against saturated fats and calories have resulted in a tendency for smaller, leaner cuts of meat. Veal itself is low in cholesterol and has less than half the calories of beef, yet is high in protein. Celebration is planned -for Smiths Mr and Mrs. Richard D.

Smith of 439 Harris Philo, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Oct. 7, at their home. The celebration will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and will be hosted by their children. They were married at the home of the bride in Utica, by the late Rev.

Charles Fox. Mrs. Smith is the former Lucille Gilbreath, daughter of the Lewis and Blanche Gil-breath of Utica. Smith, son of the late Charles Smith and Lenora Smith Clark, is retired after 40 years of service with the Ohio Power Cb. at the Philo and Gavin plants.

They are the parents of two children, Richard of Indianapolis, and Kenneth of Rey-noldsburg. They have seven grandchildren and three foster grandchildren. The couple request that gifts be omitted. AaHHinn Hofci VVUUUII IU UCUt? nab ueen sei for Feb. 9th Saturday, Feb.

9, 1991, has been chosen as the wedding date for Christy Gillogly and David Goff, whose engagement is being announced. The wedding will be at 1:30 p.m. in Westwood Baptist Church, followed by a reception at the Eastern Star Temple. The bride-elect, daughter of Laray Spencer of Zanesville and Bob Gillogly of Glouster, is employed at Cedar Hill Care Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill (Sheila) Goff of Zanesville, is a photographer for Bill Goff Photography. Both are graduates of Zanesville High School. CUSTOM FRAMING Prints By: STEVEN SELBY NEW YORK GRAPHIC FRENCH MATTING 1812 Dresden Rd. Inthto Bryan' lnlflor 452-6445 MET 965 Mclntlre Ave. Ph.

452-5072 lb. lb. lb. FREEZER R. KINCHELOE advises people of their ideal weight and their risk of a heart attack, and it gives a personalized stress analysis.

The computer also figures a customer's 'health age" and life expectancy based on answers to questions such as "Do you smoke?" and "Do you exercise?" Each query costs a quarter. Or for $12, customers can join for a year. Many chain drug stores are focusing on what the pharmacist can offer, said Tom Menighan, a pharmacist and senior director of external affairs for the American Pharmaceutical Association in Washington. "Dan is just taking it the next step and building the community health center Kind oi approacn. We feel the future of pharmacy is in the kind of information we provide rather than just giving tipnf Menighan said.

People should get more from their pharmacy than "a paper bag and a thank you from a high school clerk," he said. "If they can't relate to that pharmacist they should find another one." Health services can attract and retain patients because they will keep coming back instead of giving up on their prescriptions, Menighan said. Equipping the center cost $40,000, including $10,000 for the health computer. Opening the second center cost $15,000 to $18,000. Herbert said he hoped the center would be making money at the end of the year.

But he said it's been hard to persuade people they need some of the services. "For tests, people are here all the time," Herbert said. "A Vary SpteU CMUrwi'a Shop" 75 OFF SALE MERCHANDISE Houn: Uon.Sal 10-5 HOLES Your Daily Horoscope MR. and MRS. JOHN Herbert's chain, Richmond Apothecaries, has six pharmacies in Richmond and opened a health center at a second store in late July.

"Pharmacy counseling seems to be the wave of the future," said Midge Pearce, an assistant editor at Pharmacy Times, published in Port Washington, N.Y. "This is the first time I've ever seen anybody put a price on it." A nutritionist staffs Herbert's center two days a week, and for $35 an hour tests cholesterol and blood glucose. She also recommends diets. Herbert's daughter Catherine is the pharmacist at. Westnampton.

For $35 an hour, she analyzes the medicine people take and advises them how to schedule drugs and meals to minimize side effects. The store also offers a computer that reads customers' blood pressure, pulse and weight. It BY JEANE DIXON LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Luck in love or money matters often comes to those who wholeheartedly expect it.

A good day sign financial papers. Your relations with your loved ones will improve. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Joint agreements of lasting significance are emphasized.

Love ties deepen. A business enterprise or legal settlement is still evolving. Postpone making important decisions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.

21): Positive developments are related to where and how you live. A new partnership looks very promising. Curb a tendency to be rigid. Do not let a critic ruffle your feathers. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22-Jan. 19) You are in the mood to share your wealth and make someone's life more comfortable. Make certain you not go overboard. New plans and methods deserve, a tryout. A second income is possible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You come to an important decision, finalizing a contract or setting a new goal. You are about to begin a fascinating chapter in your life. Physical pursuits are favored.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid purchasing expensive items you do not need. Increased harmony at work allows you to make great strides. A separation may be due to work-related pro-iects. Be understanding.

rnnAV'S CHILDREN are thrifty and attach great impor-' tance to saving for a rainy day. They use their dry sense of humor very effectively in both the classroom and the boardroom. youngsters think fast on tneir ieei auu aiwajo miu have a ready answer. Wise pa- rents WIU encourage uicm iu DaCK Siyic Wiui ouuswiw-t. roniiee ran irritate as well as imoress.

Family-oriented and conscientious, these Libras will inot tVioir nnrpnts with affection rvnn ran now eet a nersonal- ized daily horoscope from Jeane date. It costs only 85 edits per minute. Call i-900-uaa-77tHU r. A Community Health Education Program Children's Sleep Disorders Wednesday, October 10 7:00 pjn. Meeting Rooms 1 and 2 Presented by: Stephen A.

Minnis, M.D. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Romance could be the dominant theme in the months just ahead. Be careful not to risk a meaningful, longtime love relationship for a temporary infatuation this November. Partnerships will produce better results and greater profits in December. Look for marked improvement in an employment situation after the New Year.

Your active, mind leads you to constantly seek bigger challenges. Choose your associates with great care. CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Julie Andrews, actor Tom Bosley, President Jimmy Carter; actor James Whitmore. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Clear things up at home before beginning a new project. Your co-workers or relatives may try to give you a hard time.

Be positive and refuse to let them interfere. Romance blossoms. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your earnings will increase soon. Friends and social contacts are the key to greater career success. The mail brings welcome news.

A member of the opposite sex deserves a prompt answer. Welcome romance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Behind-the-scenes events may shed new light on career-related issues. A recent conflict can be solved if you take the inititative. A parent-child relationship responds to nurturing.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) A close associate or relative could be more demanding than usual. Seek advice from a more experienced person. Your outgoing personality can be highly effective in meetings. Speak up. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22): Pay greater attention to career opportunities. Your mate or partner will help you make some important decisions about long-term projects. Watch what you eat if your energy level is low. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) Loved ones may expect too much from you; stand up for your rights. Do not let your heart rule your head. Team up with some-tone who can help you market your skills. RIB PORK $2.59 BEEF CUBE $2.99 BULK M.59 H.B. ROLL If bedtime for children is a problem at your house, there are ways to make it easier.

Join Dr. Minnis as he talks about various sleep problems and how to solve To register for this free program, call 454-5875 today! Bulk Oyitera. Baal Sictot .59 ft: v-' WM 116 vJX'jf fmmm xpER.BNCE mr Good Samaritan Mical Oacr 800 Forest Avenuo. Zanesville. Ohio 43701 (614) 454-5000 Sponsored by iht Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity YOUR CARE IS OVR TRADITION.