Page 6
Courier Gazette,Neyvark,N.Y. 14513
Friday, December 18,1992
liT-i
Now is the season for..-Flu !
By Miriam Snow Priebe
A long w ith the glitter and celebrations o f the holiday
season com e the nasty htead colds apd the Flu! if you
live alone, o r your husband Is aw ay a t w ork, it may be
necessary to get your own m eals. I have noticed that
m ost m en, unless dying, can still eat but wom en usually
w ant som ething lighter that can be prepared quickly and
eaten in bed..
M ilk toast, scorned by most men, Is a good m eal for
som eone w ho feels too w retched to cook but still needs
sustenance. The m ilk can be heated In the m icrowave in
a few m inutes
the toast is easy and vio la! T he
nourishing lunch is ready!
I found tw o recipes for soup that are excellent. Both
need to simmer on the stove for about 3 m inutes but
require alm ost no tim e to prepare. H ere they are:
Playing with the white stuff
«jfc, It probably melted Wednesday. There le also a anowman and stack of blocka that read, VOTE
YES. (S. Marcano photo)
ii
Out of Town Birth
. 1M ichael and D aw n {W lltsie ) D iG iovacchlno, 8206 Beehive C ircle, Liverpool/announce d ie birth o f a son Nich­
olas Anthony, 8 lbs. 7 oz. on Decem ber 2 at Crouse
Irving M em orial H osp ital In Syracuse.
- '
M aternal grandparents are Don and Linda W lltsie . Pa­
ternal grandparents are D ar and Jo an n e D iG iovacchlno
of W ayne, Pennsylvania.
Police Report
The N ew ark Po lice R eport for the m onth o f Novem ber
w as approved on Decem ber. 15 a t the village board
m eeting.
In Novem ber: Po lice m ade 219 arrests and investi­
gated 716 com plaints. Po lice report that stolen property
am ounted to $12,160, w hile recovered property w as val­
ued at $20,330.
Po lice executed 4 9 w arrants, investigated 44 acci­
dents, 145 m isdem eanors, 11 felonies; locked up 26
m ale prisoners; traveled 12,482 m iles.
, Youth Officer Report
. Jo h n C lingem ian investigated 60 com plaints Involving
youths. T en w ere harassm ent, 3 larceny, 3 shoplifting, 7
trespass, 6 tru an t youths, 4 m issing o r lost children, 4
crim inal m ischief, 5 ch ild abuse o r child neglect, 2 as­
saults, 3 incidents Involving alcohol.
Attends officer course
!; Fire C ap tain Jo sep h Cotasurdo attended the Com ­
m and and M anagem ent for the C Jjte f O fficer course con­
ducted b y the D ept. o f S ta te , O ffice o f Fire Prevention
and C ontrol. H e is a captain In the N ew ark V o lu n teer
F ire D ep t
The course was held at the State Academy ol Fire
Scienee-in M ontour F a lls . T he course im proves jh e capa­
bilities o f the ch ief officer in comm and.
Take a Stand
&HAPPY NEWYEAR
Our entire staff¡ofns In
sending this greeting Jo you
and those you hold dear!
TOWN OF ARCADIA
Decem ber Is N ational Drunk/Drugged D riving Preven­
tion M onth, sponsored by the N atio nal Highw ay T raffic
Safety A dm inistration (N H T S A ), the C enter for Sub­
stance Abus’? Prevention, and th e lo cal C ouncil O n A l­
coholism and O ther Chem ical Dependencies o f the
Finger Lakes. “Let's Take a Stan d ... Friends Don’t Le t
Friends D rive D runk!” is th e slogan fo r this year’s cam ­
paign.
•T he cam paign seeks to increase aw areness about the
dangers o f drinking o r taking drugs and driving, and to
prom ote opportunities for safer and healthier norm s and
law s regarding the u se of alco h o l and other drugs for a ll
citizens, especially th e young.
A decade o f combined efforts by N H T SA , M others
Against D runk D riving and numerous public and private
organizations and volunteers h as dem onstrated the-ef­
fectiveness of prevention program s In reducing both in ­
ju ry and property dam age due to im paired driving.
Betw een 1990 and 1991 alcohol-related traffic fatalities
dropped nearly 1 0% according to the N ational C o alitio n
to Prevent Im paired D riving , and the proportion o f intoxi­
cated 15-to-20 year old drivers involved In fatal crashes
fell from 31 percent in 1982, to 20 percent in 1991.
The reduction In th e decline h as been attributed to the
result of both com m unity, school and m edia education
on drinking and driving, a s w ell as th e deterrent effects
o f public policy efforts like the 2 1 legal drinking age law ,
as w ell as a deerease-in overall consum ption of alcohol.
A lcohol is s till a factor, though, In about one-half of a ll
fatal traffic crashes and one-fifth of a ll crashes involving
injury. A s a result, a large portion of the econom ic costs
of traffic crash injuries is. attributed to crashes where a l­
cohol is involved. T h e 1985 co st of alcohol-related traffic
injuries w as about $15 billion -- this is the co st o f Injuries
and deaths o n ly... roperty dam age adds considerably
m ore
On an individual basis, each alcohol related traffic
death costs so ciety approxim ately $330,000. Each c rit­
ic a l traffic injury co sts an average of $138,000; even the
m inor injuries cost approxim ately $5,900 per incident.
Another m easure of d ie co st is the loss o f person
years o f life. .Each alcohol-related crash death costs an
average of 37 years of a person’s life (by com parison an
average cancer death costs 16 life years; heart disease,
12.) S o the fatal, alcohol-related, traffic crashes in ju st a
single year account for over 900,000 potential life years
lo st.
B y any standard, alcohol an d other drug related traffic
crashes represent one o f the m ost significant preventable
costs to our N atio n of an y health problem .
(Council on Alcoholism)
VILLAGE OF NEWARk
We Will Be Closed Thursday, December
24th and Friday, December 25th,
ThursdayTDecember 31st and Friday,
iituary 1st.
%
o
f
Poinsettias last
past the holidays
ff
In 1991, approxim ately 20,000 people were killed in.
alcohol related auto accidents and another 197,000 w ere
injured.
1 . -t
Tomato Whammy
1 can (46 ounce«) tomato Juice
1 can (10^ oz.) beef bouillon, diluted with equal
amount of water or
2Vi cupe of brown stock
1 small onion, peeled, sliced
1 rib celery cut In two inch lengths
3 or 4 sprigs parsley (optional)
B T u v n Jf o
The Family of Lewis Arend would
j like to express our sincere thanks
for all the acts of kindness shown us
|during our recent loss.
\
At hom e, it is im portant to place your poinsettia near
a sunny window or in some other w ell lighted area. M ake
sure no part of the plant touches cold windowpanes.
Tem peratures between 60 and 70 degrees F during the
day and 55 to 60 degrees at night are ideal. Higher tem ­
peratures shorten the flow ering period suggests D ave Reville , C orn ell C ooperative Extension, W ayne County.
Keep your poinsettias aw ay from such sources of heat
as furnace registers, heat-generating appliances, and fire­
places and w oodstoves. Avoid cold drafts as hot or cold
drafts w ill cause leaves to w ilt.
W ater a poinsettia only when the Soil feels dry. W ater
thoroughly. Under-watering w ill cause the plant to w ilt
and th e low er leaves to fail off. Over-watering k ills plant
roots and causes the low er leaves 10-11011 yellow and
chop.
W ith a little care, a holiday poinsettia can look good
m ost o f the w inter.
The hardest part about reflowering a poinsettia is pro­
viding it w ith 15 hours o f total darkness each day start
ing about Septem ber 20. If you can do this, you can
probably coax your poinsettia into bloom again in tim e
fo r the holidays.
Support groups
December 20-24
Sunday
A lcoholics Anonym ous, New ark D D SO Vienna
Building, 5 p.m .
Monday
“Banana Sp lits,” for children whose parents are
going through separation or divorce Community
Counseling Center, 7328 New ark Lyons Road. 4
p.m .
W ayne C ounty A llian ce of the fam ily & friends of
the m entally ill and em otionally disturbed; Colum ­
bia Bank conference room , 711 W . M iller St.,
New ark, 7 p.m .
A dult C hildren o f A lcoholics, Newark-W ayne
Com m unity H osp ital cafeteria, 8-9:30 p.m .
Tuesday
Relationships Anonym ous (fo r wom en in depen­
dent, addictive or abusive relationships), Lyons
Episcopal Church (dow nstairs), Route 14, Lyons, 7
p.m .
Parents Anonym ous, 7-9 p.m ., call 483-2325,
m eetings in N ew ark and W illiam son
W ed n esd ay
Al-Anon, N D C Vienna Bldg. cafeteria, 7 p.m.
1
Thursday
O vereaters Anonym ous, N ew ark Public Lib rary,
noon-1 p.m .
A lcoholics Anonym ous, New ark D D SO Vienna
Building, 7 p.m .
Relationships Anonym ous (for wom en in depen­
dent, addictive or abusive relationships), Sodus
M ethodist Church (in back, 3rd floor), 7 p.m.
Mrs. Helen Arend & Family
< 2 tb C a d e t
LA W N & G A R D EN
EQ U IPM EN T
Sheehe
■
Electric
O d d s â & x ts '
T o n arn e
hrt » H i sm-i
Cub Cadets for large sub­
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and year round chores
Five models, 5 to 20 hp
gear drive or hydrostatic,
3 mowers and over 50
other optional work attachments Rugged, automo­
tive type frame
M t t h u d m l D iim < s M <
Parts Z Sam let JU iH a M * at:
Schleede
Farm Supply
2448 Maple St Road
Lyons; N.Y
3 15 - 9 4 6 -6 8 2 2
SALES • SERVICE
DIBECTOBY
Joyceèfaid Sartorie,Proprietors
» ♦ fa tta M f lu t t a
~N ew T
oYou C lotting. B n o B rx
P R IV A T E L Y
YOURS
B y Oma
M astectom y F ittin g s
Providing kind and car­
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special problem Are you
confused and upset, not
knowing where to turn for
your prosthetic needs'? I
am here to offer solutions
to your problems or to be
a sounding board for your
current frustrations
C a lls E n co u ra g e d
A t My O ffice Location
3 15 -78 9-4 81 0
But Also Welcomed At Home
Evenings £ Weekends
Mon-Sat 9-6»Bus 08pmFn 09 pm
CanneryRowMal Nöwrt. NY14513
315-331-0564
For All Your
Printing
Needs
331-1000
229 W Union S t, Newark
3 3 1-5 5 5 5
It’s Storm Window
Time!. ..And why not
fix those screens at
the same time?
C o n ta c t
Newark
Pennysaver,
Inc.
Com bine tom ato juice, bouillon, w ater, onion, carrot,
celery, thym e and bay in large heavy saucepan; quickly
bring to a boil and sim m er uncovered, 30 m inutes.
Strain . Refrigerate in covered container; reheat before
serving. M akes eight cups, (¡d on’t see why this could not
be made In advance and kept in cup size containers In
the freezer - ready for emergencies - then heated In
microwave. I haven’t done that yet but it should be O .K. 1
Antisocial Chicken Soup
1 can (10Mt oz.) condensed chicken broth
diluted with equal amounts water OR 2lM cupe
homemade chicken broth
4 large unpeeled cloves garlic
2 slices toast (optional)
Com bine chicken broth w ith garlic; bring to a boil over
high heat; reduce to low est setting and sim mer
uncovered for 3 0 m inutes, during w hich tim e the broth
w ill cook down to aobut V h cups. W ith flat edge o f
table knife, press insides from garlic and spread on toast,
arrange on a plate w ith steam ing hot broth in large bowl.
G o back to bed and eat. (This is a wonderful dish (or
garlic lovers!)
AREA DEATHS
Ja m e s C . C o r n w e ll
Jam es C . C ornw ell, 68~, o f W oodside D rive, N ew ark,
died on M onday, Decem ber 14,1992 a t his home.
Mr Cornwell was bom in Newark, on February |,1. 1924. He was
the son of Frederick and Genevieve Cornwell. He was a partner In the
B-J furniture store in Newark for over 30 years, and served In the Navy
in World W ar I!. He served on the Newark Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors and was a member of the Newark Rotary Club He
was also a trustee of the Arcadia Historical Society; member of the
Wayne County Histórica] Society, the Wayne County Coin Club, New­
ark Elks Lodge 1249, VFW Post 2883, American Legion Post 286 of
Newark and the Wayne County Chess Club.
Friends called at the Schulz-Pusateri Funeral Home The funeral was
held Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, Interment in East
Palm yra Cemetery.
He is survived by Ids wife, Suzanne; four sons, Jam es of Massachu­
setts, Russell of Alabama, John and Jason, both of Newark; Uve
grandchildren, two brothers, Fred of Newark and Carl of Waddington;
one sister. Betty Hlllageei of Newark, several nieces and nephews.
F lo r e n c e C . S a y r e
Florence C. Sayre, 77, o f Lyons, died M onday, De­
cem ber 14, 1992 a t the New ark-W ayne Com munity
H ospital.
Mrs. Sayre was bom In Clyde, on January 6 . 1915, to Emmett and
Helen Dickerson She had lived In Lyons for the past five years.
Friends called at the Boeheim-Pusateri Funeral Home, where a fu­
neral service was held Wednesday The Rev Roland Ryan officiated;
Interment In the spring at South Lyons Cemetery
She Is survived by her husband, W alter, four sons, Charles Conlin
of Newark, William Conlin of Clyde, W alter Sayre and Harvey Sayre,
both of Lyons; eight daughters, Mary Carpon of Wolcott, Catherine
Pajon of New Jersey, Jane Keller of Lyons, Ruth Herman of Palmyra,
Thelma Wilcox of California, and Florence Stlcox, Helen Vandyke and
Dtane Couturier, a ll of Lyons; several grandchildren and great grand­
children; and several nieces and nephews.
R ic h a r d H '.'P o t t e r
'
R ichard H . Po tter, 65, o f C lifton Sp rings, died Tues­
day, Decem ber 8 ,1 9 9 2 .
Mr. Potter was bom on February 2,1927 in Clifton Springs, the son
of Howard and Cora Potter. For more than 25 years, he owned and
operated his awn farm. He was previously employed by the Town ol
Manchester Highway Department and for a number of years operated
the Clifton Springs landfill He was a member of the Clifton Springs
Methodist Church, a past member of the Clifton Springs Masonic
Lodge and the Port Gibson Fire Department.
Friends called at the Patrick Funeral Home, where a funeral service
was held; interment In Riverview Cemetery at the convenience d the
family.
Survivors include three sisters, Mary Catherine Fox, Mrs. living
(Ruth) DeCook and Evelyn GoodaH, all of Clifton Springs; several
nieces, nephews, great-nleces and great-nephews.
D o r is R id le y
M rs. D oris Beard R id ley, 90, o f C lifto n Springs, for­
m erly of Ph elp s, died W ednesday, Decem ber 9, 1992 at
C lifto n Springs H ospital.
M rs. Ridky was bom on Ju ly 7,1902, in Phelps, the daughter of Ir­
ving and Stella Beard. Her husband of 65 years, Charles, died in 1991.
A memorial service will be held at the convenience o f the family.
Survivors include a son, Floyd of Phelps; a daughter, Elizabeth Eck­
ert of Newark, four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Ja m e s E . H a r r is
Jam es E . H arris, 59, o f 6394 Fairville Station Road,
died W ednesday, Decem eber 16,1992 at home.
Mr. Harris was bom October 19, 1933, in Center Ridge, Arkansas,
the son of W ill and Dove (Howard) Harris. He worked die at Mobil
Chemical for the last 26 years as a machine operator. He was a mem­
ber of the FairviBe Fire Department Fire Police and the Church of
Christ
He is survived by wife, Shirley, 3 daughters, Mrs. Robert (Anna Sue)
DeCook of Newark, Valari Harris of Boulder Creek, California and
Mrs Philip (Tami) Juliano of South Sodus, a brother, George Washing­
ton H ill of Kirkwood, Missouri; sister, Reba Mobbs of Bell City, Mis­
souri; 7 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call Monday, December 21, from 2-4 and 7-9 pm at
Parker Rayfreld & Murphy Funeral Home, where funeral services will
be held Tuesday at 11 a.m ., interment In Fairville Cemetaiy
Memorial contributions may be made to the Fairville Fire Deptartment or the Wayne County Unit of the American Cancer Society
<■Christmas Trees X
♦
M e m b e rs of the N ew ark V o luntee r H re
W e do sn o w m o b ile
4P
Dept, w ill be selling j^ hristm as tre e s
s e a ts & w in d s h ie ld s
4p
4P
beginning S at., Nov. 28th.
D aily ’t il 10 P.M . Various
4 -
s iz e s a n d prices. Delivery
BEDCOVERSPECIALS:
N ow thru M id-January
8 ' beds - $1 75 . 6 '
b e d s - $1 2 5 Includes
installation of an y bed­
co ve r cu stom m ade for
YOUR
truck,
your
c h o ic e of color with a
treated w o o d frame, all
100% guaranteed
available.
—
SANTA CLAUS
12-4 Sat & Sun
Located on the corner of
East Avenue and East Miller
a
i. ar
flreh all.
s tat m
thee end of the flrehall.
6 1 3 S . M a in S t .,
N e w a rk
New ark G ranite W orks
731 N. Main S t . Newark
315-789-2354
la c e a n a d in
t h is s e c t io n c a ll
ROSE CITY
GLASS
'A teaspoon thyme
2 bay leaves
1 carrot, thickly sliced
Oma Louise Wilson. Owner
1943 Route 14 North
Geneva, New York 14456
331-6956
Phone 331-3005
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ricksf Dps 1 Ivra firnlts
E s I l M l r i d J 18 5 0
American Red Cross
/
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