The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1990-12-19

              69th YEAR
Serving the People
of
Norlh Canton
and Lake Township
Vol. 69 - No. 10
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North Canton. Ohio, Wednesday, December 19, 1990
Two Sections
__.'_20 Pages
i WK-.dy-Five Cents
from the staff of
The Sun
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You've been such special friends this season!
We'd like io take this opportunity
to express how much we appreciate you!
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Books for everyone on your Christmas list?
ty: DOTTIE McGREW
A book chosen to
complement an individual's interests or hobbies makes a welcome
Christmas gift, says
Eileen Flowers, director of the North Canton
Public Library. From
the wealth of new
books, Mrs. Flowers has
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selected the following
sampling.
Magnificent color
reproductions and heavy
paper make "The Amish:
The Art of ttie Quilt"
($75) the ultimate cof-
feetable book.
During the winter
months gardeners might
enjoy "Building Your
Garden"  ($17.95)  by
ran Penberthy and the
large pages and color
plates of the new Readers Digest "Book of
Nortli American Birds"
($32.95) would surely
please any bird watcher.
For travelers, the
new Rand McNally "America" ($75) has maps of
each state as well as
highlights such as major cities, population
and the economy.
Fieldings softcover
"1991 Shopping Guide
to Europe" ($9.95) is
small enough to be easily packed and crammed
with a wealth of information on what to purchase and where.
For those interested
in pop music there is
"Rock Lives" ($24.95)
with profiles of many
performers including
Elvis Presley, Prince,
Bon Jovi, Diana Ross
and The Grateful Dead.
Cookbooks are always
popular and this year
are highlighted by Mai-
da Heatter's "Best Dessert Book" which includes recipes as different as Ranch Bars
and Kumquat Ice Cream.
The pictures in Martha Stewart's "Hors
d'oeuvres" ($21.95) are
almost as luscious as
the recipes. Typically
elegant in the Martha
Stewart fashion.
A good basic cookbook is tlie updated
"Fannie Farmer Cookbook" ($24.95).
Sports enthusiasts
might enjoy "Bo Knows
Bo" ($18.95) by Bo
Jackson or "The Quarterbacks: Tlie Truth
About Men In The Pocket" ($19.95) by Micky
Herskowitz.
Good general interest books for that "has
everything" parson on
your Christmas list
inlude Russell Baker's
"There's A Country in
My Celler" ($20.95), a
collection of his columns from the New York
Times; "A Life on the
Road" ($19.95) by TV's
traveling journalist
Charles Kuralt; and
"The Big Garage On
Clear Shot" ($19.95) by
Tom Bcdett, the well-
known voice of Motel
Six who talks about
growing up, growing old
and going fishing at
the end of tlie road.
In "The Ultimate"
($15) William Pound-
stone takes on life's
big questions and comes
up with the answers
like the roughest shot
in billiards, the
toughest tongue twister, tlie hardest hold in
golf and the roost profitable property in Monopoly, among others.
Moother Goose is
always well received by
children and Tomie De-
Paola's new version
($17.95) is particularly well done, Mrs.
Flowers says.
A new edition of
"Black Beauty" by Robin
McKinley is delightful
and "The Very Hungry
Caterpillar" by Eric
Carle is fun and educational for children.
Best sellers include
"The Burden of Proof"
($21.95) by Scott Turow
author of "Presumed
Innocent" and "September" ($22.95) a new
novel for the legions
of Rosamunda Pilcher
fans.
The complete uncut
edition of "The Stand",
all 1,153 pages, is a
must by Stephen King
readers.
In large print
books, there is "People
Like Us" ($13.95) by
Dominick Dunne,
A magazine subscription geared to a particular interest is a
great gift. Wrap up a
current issue of "Ohio
Magazine", "Parents",
"Workbench", "Stereo
Review" or "Fortune"
and stand by for grateful comments on your
thoughtfulness.
COLORING CONTEST WINNERS. Pictured above are the lnhy, s,anding, Matt Walt*, Holly Lewi* and Trevor Shirley.
v*.nners of The Sun and Hoover Community Federal Credit Missing from the photo was Braden Holfinger. Alien
Union Colormg Contest. (L-R) kneeling, Jennifer Kiel, Danny   Mc Arthur manager is presenting the winners with their very
own savings account,.showing their first deposit.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION - Members of the North Staeey Krammes, Director of the Historical Center, and Beth
Canton Chamber of Commerce held their December "Alive Bauman of Chestnut Hill Gifts and Antiques. The next "Alive
After Five" gathering at the Hoover Historical Center last After Hve" will be held on January 9 at the Akron-Canton
Wednesday evening. Shown are, from left, Agnes Robertson of Airport.   The gatherings arc open to all interested business
Robertson Travel Bureau, Jim Pinder of the Hoover Co.; people in the North Canton area.