Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - November 11, 1978
—Ethel's
Candy made desserts
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Even if preparation time is short, you
can make easy elegant desserts out of
your candy packages as if by magic.
Favorite products from M&M/MARS
provide special flavor and indefinable
goodness while offering shortcutting
preparation of luscious desserts, which
look deliciously difficult, but are not,
really.
Try a heavenly quick “Frozen
Chocolate Almond Mousse” - the candy
bars melt to provide a special quality the
chocolate alone cannot give. If you have
crepes in the freezer, an easy, elegant
dessert can be made by wrapping them
around a slice of ice cream and topping
with a glorious hot chocolate sauce. Our
third tasty is a “Peanut Topped Creme
Bailee” - using packaged custard mix as a
base. Chopped MUNCH Peanut Bars add
special flavor and crunch for the topping.
Enjoy!
FROZEN CHOCOLATE
ALMOND MOUSSE
4 (1% oz. each) MARS Almond Bars,
cut up
14 cup milk
14 teaspoon rum or brandy extract
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Pinch of salt
14 pint (1 cup) whipping cream,
whipped
Combine candy and milk; heat slowly,
stirring constantly, until candy is melted.
Cook Stir in rum or brandy extract,
vanilla, and salt. Quickly fold sauce into
whipped cream. (Do not overmix.) Spoon
into 214-inch fluted paper or foil baking
cups in muffin pans. Freeze. Makes 6
servings.
PEANUT TOPPED
Laney grad
is class
treasurer
Vanessa Doe, a graduate of
Lucy Laney High School, has
been elected treasirer of the
freshman class at Langston
University in Langston, Okla.
Prior to going to Langston
University she attended the
Job Core where she graduated
in nursing and clerical training.
At Laney she was Miss
ROTC, Miss Health Career and
a member of the Review Band.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Inez Doe of 720 Walton Way.
Red Cross
offers swimming
course
The Augusta Red Cross is
offering a Beginners Swimming
course Nov. 13-17, from 7to
9 each evening. The course is
open to anyone at least six
years of age, and there is no
upper age limit.
Those successfully
completing the course will
receive a Red Cross certificate
and will be eligible to take the
Advanced Beginner course to
be offered Dec. 4-8.
The course is free. Interested
persons should register in
person at the Red Cross office,
811 Twelfth St., by Nov. 9.
By Ethel Moore
Frank Robinson May
Do TV For Baltimore
Frank Robinson, the first
black manager in the major
leagues, may join a Baltimore
television station next season
to do commentary on Orioles’
games.
Robinson, 43, spent the past
NAACP
to photograph
life members
All NAACP life members
and subscribing life members
are asked to gather at the
NAACP office, Laney-Walker
Boulevard at 13th Street on
Saturday, Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. for
an official photograph.
Persons who have paid a
minimum of SSO are
subscribing life members who
are also eligible to participate,
according to MAtthew Lamar,
local NAACP vice president
and chairperson of the
membership committee.
Photos will be featured locally
and in the Crisis magazine as
part of the overall life
membership campaign.
Page 8
CREME BRULEE
1 package (414 ounces) egg custard mix
114 cups milk
114 cups half and half
2(1% oz. each) MUNCH Peanut Bars,
chopped
Make custard mix as directed on
package label, using the milk and half and
half. Pour into 6 6-ounce custard or
souffle cups. Chill. Just before serving,
sprinkle chopped candy evenly over top of
custards. Arrange cups in bed of chopped
ice. Broil about 5 inches from heat, just
until candy starts to melt and browns
slightly, 4 to 5 minutes. Serve (6) at once.
ICE CREAM FILLED CREPES
WITH MYSTERY CHOCOLATE SAUCE
1 pint brick strawberry or peppermint
ice cream
1 cup “M&M’s” Plain Chocolate
Candies
14 cup half and half
% cup light corn syrup
1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 teaspoon grated orange rind or 14
teaspoon orange extract
8 crepes*
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Cut brick of ice cream in half
lengthwise and each half into 4 lenthwise
sticks. Place in freezer until ready to
serve. Prepare sauce. Combine candies,
half and half, corn syrup and cream of
tartar. Heat slowly stirring constantly
until candy is melted. Stir in orange rind
or orange extract; keep sauce warm. Melt
butter in skillet. Heat crepes quickly in
skillet. Place a stick of ice cream on each
crepe. Fold two sides of each crepe over
an ice cream stick, making a roll. Place on
dessert plates. Serve at once with warm
sauce. Makes 4 servings, 2 crepes each.
*Your favorite crepe recipe.
FRANK ROBINSON
season managing the
Rochester Red Wings of the
International League to a
sixth place finish. “No
decision about Rochester of
Baltimore has been reached
yet,” Robinson said when
contacted in Puerto Rico
where he’s preparing to
manage in the winter league.
“I’m leaning toward the
Baltimore job,” Robinson
said, however.
If the former all-star takes
the television job, he would
provide color commentary
during the Orioles’ 52 road
games which are to be
televised next season. He
would also be responsible for a
five-minute feature before
each home game on the
station s nightly news show
VA honors employes
for years of service
and special achievements
Employes of the Veterans
Adninistration Medical Center
in Augusta were honored
recently for length of service
and special achievements.
Those honored for length of
service were: 35 years: Walker
N. Darnell, Bishop Williams,
Clemont W. Bussey and George
F. Miles - Nursing Service; 30
years: R. Lucille Rodgers,
radiology Service, Henry L.
Green, medical administration
service, Walter H. Hobbs and
Eddie F. Hughes, nursing
service, and Edith C. Morris,
supply service, 25 years: Grace
R. Brigham, Theron B.
Newman, Quincy Wright Sr.,
Joretta W. Jones, and Charlie
Lockett - nursing service, and
James L. Reed, engineering
service.
Special Achievement Awards
for Superior Performance went
to: Gregory Blount and Silas
Hawkins Jr. v building
management service; Brenda A.
Harman, Harold J. Hinkler,
Sarah Jackson and Edna P.
Lyons, canteen Service; Laurie
M. Davis, Debra R. McKenzie
and Joann F. Penrow, medical
administration service; Nancy
V. Karp, Rehabilitation
medicine service; Rita W. Hiott
Medical Association
installs president
The National Medical
Association (NMA) installed
Dr. Jesse B. Barber as national
president at the former
opening session of the 83rd
Annual Convention and
Scientific Assembly recently
held in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Barber, the 78th
president of NMA, succeeds
Dr. Charles Bookert of
Clairton, PA.
A world-renowned
neurosurgeon, Dr. Barber
practices at Howard Universitv
Hospital in Washington, D.(
In his inaugural address, he
confirmed that the primary
concern for NMA is the health
status of the Black community.
“The evidence that effective
health care is not being
attained by the Black
community as a whole is
overwhelming and
incontrovertible,” stated Dr.
Barber.
He added, “In order to
attain the American Medical
Association’s ‘optimal ratio’ of
one physician for every 650
people, the Black community
needs an additional 29,000
physicians immediately. But
while Black physicians are
desparately needed, the
widespread acceptance of the
philosophy of ‘too many
doctors’ recently put out by a
Carnegie Commission Report is
likely to cause a decrease in the
number of Black physicians.”
Dr. Barber explained that
the threat of affirmative action
programs, as a result of the
Bakke decision, as well as the
rising cost of tuition at all
medical schools is likely to
cause further decrease in the
number of minority applicants
and admissions to medical
schools.
He stressed that the
improvement of the delivery of
medical care to the Black
community must depend on
increasing the number of
physicians who will treat them.
Dr. Barber said, “The solution
of this national problem has
been and remains the primary
concern and goal of NMA.”
A native of Chattanooga,
Tenn., Dr. Barber attended
Lincoln University, i ampton
Institute, Yale University and
the College of Medicine at
Howard University.
Most of his formative years
were spent at Freedman’s
Hospital, now re-named
Howard University Hospital,
and three years’ residency in
neurosurgery were spent at the
Montreal Neurological Institue.
He also served in the Army at
Ryukus Army Hospital and has
taught since 1956 at Howard
University’s College of
Medicine. Dr. Barber is
currently Chief of
Neurosurgery at Howard
University Hospital and a
professor of surgery at
Howard’s Medical School.
I
The Fiji Islands, Barbados and
Iceland do not have armed
forces.
and Jeanette E. Purington,
medical service.
Special Advancement for
Performance went to:
Jacqueline H. Bryan, June E.
Dukes, Agnes E. Myers, Betty
G. Padilla, Elease J. Smith,
Portia G. Welcher, Jemmie L.
Campbell, Nancy W. Erbland,
Frankie R. Parrish andMozella
B. Fryer - nursing service; Dr.
Emory L. Jangdale,
Rehabilitation mediccine
service; Dr. John P. Rissinf,
medical service.
Employes awarded Quality
Increases were: Trudy W.
Jackson, chaplain service;
Margaret A. Sehaum, medical
administration service; Major
A. Slatten, nursing service;
Susan C. Lyon, surgical
services; Gary M. Eriksen and
Martha A. Poole,
Regabilitation medicine
service; Adline G. Middleton,
Social work service.
Director’s Commendation
was received by Dorothy A.
Colline, fiscal servic
Operation Better Letters
Campaign Award went to
William Johnson Jr., medical
administration service, and
Henry S. Bentley, personnel
service.
Among his achievements,
Dr. Barber founded the first
stroke unit at Howard
University Hospital and served
as one of the organizers of the
Coalition of Health Advocates.
His writings, in the areas of
neurosurgery, strokes, brain
tumors, and craniocerebral
problems, have been published
extensively.
He is married to Constance
Barber and they are the parents
of four children: Joye, Clifton,
Jesse and Charles
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11
Donald J. Williams
Lt. Williams
is commissioned
Donald J. Williams, a 1974
graduate of Lucy C. Laney
High School and a 1978
graduate of the University of
Georgia, was recently
commissioned as second
lieutenant in the U.S. Air
Force. He will be stationed at
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base in Dayton, Ohio.
Mike Williams
in German
training
exercises
SCHWEINFURT, Germany
- PFC. Michael A. Williams of
Augusta, Ga., a member of the
64th Armor, Schweinfurt,
Germany, recently participated
with German soldiers in an
interoperability training
exercise in Germany.
The training included
patrolling, escape and evasion,
ambush tactics, search and
destroy techniques, end the
proper use of all equipment --
German and American.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wells, live at 221
Memory Drive.
Williams, a mortarman with
the armor, entered the Army in
July 1977.
He is a 1977 graduate of
Lucy Craft Laney High School.
Big Talk 9
at T. W, Josey
By Alvin Pierce
The fantastic T.W. Josey
varsity football team proved
“DANGEROUS” as they
stampeded the Washington
County Chicken Squad.
Thomas Rumph and Clinton
“T.C.” Edwards scored two
touchdowns, led by a field goal
kicked by Eddie Fowler.
Ronnie “Killer” Cunningham
led in tackles sack for the
game, along with “Mr.
Chrisma” Alvin “Dr. Doom”
Pierce, leading in fumbles. The
team next tracks to Hephzibah.
“YOU WOULDN’T BELIEVE”
That all in house students
have been so good that Mr.
Barnes, (principal) okayed a
new house just for inhouse
students. So when they left
forfrom home, they were on
their way to their other home.
Did you know that Greg
“Hit Man” Mackie was
sentenced to five days inhouse
for reminding Mr. Stallings of
his favorite record after being
caught doing it, “Kiss and say
goodbye.”
House Hunting ? ? Call - -
Charles Smith
Jack Bowles Realty Co.
SALES - RENTALS - TRADES
Bus: 793-7881 Res: 793-1344
Meadowbrook Drive Office
QrtUIJ/ ARMSTRONG
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
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BILLY ARMSTRONG, Broker
m 798-7867 WWW
2545 Peach Orchard Rd. ILtiTB
That Sabrina “Sissy”
Coleman out ran Tressa
Cunningham in the 100 yard
dash with a time of only 6
days.
SUPER “TRIPS” AROUND
THE NEST
(Rated X - Children Only)
Sabrina Coleman went out
and made cheerleader this year.
(The only girl that can split in
90 seconds).
Col Benson of the JROTC is
now using Sta-Soft—Fro
because nubs are beginning to
appear on that gorgous head.
Mr. Stokes and Miss
Kennedy were in the look alike
contest; but were disqualified
because of obvious evidence.
Mr. Cummings won first
place in a Beauty Contest;
Michael Park was the second
attendant.
Dan Grobe was sentenced to
40 days inhouse for snatching
Trick or Treat bags.