Newspaper Page Text
(' L
Edward Clapps, a young
chemist from Portage,
Michigan, and the only Black
finalist, was a popular
contestant in the 1980
National Chicken Contest held
in Atlanta. There were lots of
folks boosting him, but top
prize of SIO,OOO was awarded
for a recipe call “Capital
Chicken Casserole” -a
combination of cut-up chicken
parts cooked with fresh
mushrooms and artichoke
hearts, with wine.
Edward’s entry was
“Chicken Deluxe”, a
tasty-looking dish of chicken
breasts, made with okra,
tomatoes and green peppers,
with honey, herbs and spices.
One of four male final
contestants, Ed says he finds
cooking a natural because “it’s
a lot like chemistry”. A
graduate of West Virginia
University, he comes from a
family of 11 cliildren. Writing
is another hobby and he’s now
busy on a novel about wit. He
promised us he’d enter again.
Other prizes were $4,000 for
a “Creamy Lemon Cliicken”,
$3,000 for a “Chicken
Zucchini Parmesan”, $2,000
for a “Chicken Escalope
Gourmet” and SI,OOO for a
“Sunshine Chicken Pie”.
The top winning recipe and
Ed Clapp’s recipe follow.
Try ’em and enjoy!
CAPITAL CHICKEN CASSERO
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut
in parts, 4 tablespoons butter,
1 tablespoon cooking oil, 1
package (8 oz) fresh
mushrooms, sliced, 1
tablespoon flour, 1 can (11 oz)
cream of chicken soup, 1 cup
dry white wine, 1 cup water, '4
cup cream, 1 teaspoon salt, !4
teaspoon tarragon leaves, %
teaspoon pepper, 1 can (15 oz)
artichoke hearts, drained, 6
green onions, green and white
parts included, chopped, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley.
In large frypan, place butter
and oil and heat to medium
temperature until butter melts.
Add chicken and cook,
turning, about 10 minutes or
until brown on all sides.
Remove chicken and place in
baking pan or casserole. In
Food stamp recipients
will need more proof
WASHINGTON - People
applying for food stamps could
be asked to provide more proof
of information on their
applications under a rule
proposed by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Currently, all persons
applying for food stamps must
document their income, social
security number and certain
medical and utility expenses.
Persons who are not U.S.
citizens must prove that they
are legal aliens who have been
admitted to this country for
permanent residence, according
to Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Carol Tucker
Foreman.
States are also permitted to
require all applicants to
provide proof of their liquid
assets. In addition, states must
require proof of a number of
other eligibility factors, such as
rent or household composition,
whenever the information
provided by an applicant is
questionable.
HELP WANTED
Television Switcher/director with engineering
background. Experience desirable for rotating
shift. Contact Frank Crotts. WATU-TV 26 for
appointment - 827-0026.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted
Pharmacy
Long term care pharmacy, unit dose, computerized
operation. Apply at 3810 Pio-Nono Ave. Macon,
Ga. or call 912-781-8987.
JJI ’Ek?
by Ethel Moore
same frypan, saute mushrooms
about 5 minutes or until
tender. Stir in flour. Add soup,
wine and water; simmer,
stirring, about 10 minutes or
until sauce thickens. Stir in
cream, salt, tarragon and
pepper; pour over chicken.
Bake, uncovered, in 350
Degrees F. oven for 60
minutes. Mix in artichoke
hearts, green onions and
parsley. Bake about 5 more
minutes or until fork can be
inserted in chicken with ease.
Makes 4 servings.
CHICKEN DELUXE
3 whole broiler-fryer
chicken breasts, halved, boned,
skinned, 2 tablespoons cooking
oil, divided, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
teriyaki marinade sauce, 2
tablespoons soy sauce, 2
teaspoons lemon’n herb
seasoning, 1 teaspoon freshly
ground pepper, % teaspoon
garlic powder, !4 cup honey, 3
medium onions, cut in inch
wedges, 1 package (16 oz)
whole frozen okra, %cup
condensed mushroom soup, 4
medium tomatoes, cut in
%inch wedges, 3 medium
green peppers, cut in % inch
squares
In Dutch oven, place 1
tablespoon of the cooking oil
and lemon juice; add chicken,
turning to coat. Heat to
medium temperature. Cover
and simmer 20 minutes. Add
teriyaki sauce, soy sauce,
lemon’n herb seasoning,
pepper, and garlic powder; stir
well. Cover and cook, stirring
occasionally, about 10 minutes
longer or until fork can be
inserted in chicken with ease.
Remove Dutch oven from
heat; stir in honey. In frypan,
place remaining 1 tablespoon
cooking oil and heat to
medium temperature. Add
onions and saute 5 minutes.
Add okra and mushroom soup,
stirring, and simmer 10
minutes; add to chicken in
Dutch oven. Stir in tomatoes
and green pepper. Bring to a
boil over medium heat. Cook 2
minutes longer or until mixture
is hot. Serve with hot cooked
rice. Makes 4 servings.
The proposed rule would
give states authority to
conduct additional verification
by allowing states W require
proof from every applicant of
all shelter expenses, all child
:are expenses and household
size, Foreman said. The
proposed rule would allow
states to require
documentation of these
factors, whether or not the
information supplied by the
applicant appeared
questionable.
In addition, the regulation
would put into effect a
provision of food stamp
legislation enacted in May that
allows states to develop a
profile of the types of food
stamp cases and eligibility
factors that are most subject to
error, Foreman said. States
would then be able to require
verification of all information
and food stamp cases that fit
into these categories shown to
be “error prone.”
s I r ? I I
*** el I
/ J
... *
Retarded accused rapist
freed on *IO,OOO bond
ATLANTA -- Tommy Lee
Hines, the mentally retarded
black man who received a
30-year sentence after being
tried on a rape charge, has been
freed on a SIO,OOO bond
largely as a result of efforts by
the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference.
“We are elated that Tommy
Lee Hines has been released
from prison,” said SCLC
President Dr. Joseph E.
Lowery. “However, we feel
strongly that it is a mockery and
a sad commentary of our
criminal justice system that he
was first imprisoned. Largely
due to the fine work of the
Rev. John S. Neetles and the
Rev. R.B. Cottonreader of our
staff and others wo rejoice in
the victory of this battle.
The Decatur, Ala., native
was first arrested May 23,
1978, at which time, according
to trial testimony, he confessed
to having committed three
rapes and one robbery.
Although mental retardation
experts at the trial for the rape
of the Sou diem Railway Co.
clerk set Hines’ mental age at
six with an IQ of 39, his
purported confession to the
rape was admitted into
evidence despite the defense
attorney’s objections.
The bedrock of the
prosecution’s case that Hines
had the mental capacity to
understand the meaning of his
confession. Hines’ attorney,
Oscar Adams Jr., contended
otherwise.
“This man has the lowest
Day care programs
being developed
A plan is being developed
for day care centers, day care
homes and after-school
programs for the fiscal year
(FY) 1980 whereby food
service may be provided for
preschool and school aged
children in child care centers
and homes. All children in
attendance are served the same
med(s) at no separate charge,
regardless of race, color, or
national origin and there i.< no
discrimination in the course of
the food service.
We are developing proposals
for homes, centers and
after-school programs in Burke,
Columbia, Screven, Jefferson,
Wilkes, Lincoln, McDuffie,
Taliaferro, Warren, Glascock,
Emanuel, Jenkins and
Richmond Counties.
These services are sponsored
under the United States
Department of
Agriculture-Special Food and
Nutrition Program.
Workshops are being held
for those interested day care
home providers in Richmond
County on Thursday,
September 11, 1980, 10:00
level of retardation that we’ve
examined on the question of
whether his confession was
valid, that is, whether he had
the mental capacity to waive
his rights and confess," he said.
“There is no question but that
a man who doesn’t have
sufficient mental capacity can’t
waive his constitutional
rights.”
In his indictment of the
prosecution, Hines’ attorney
said that “This is about the
worst example of trying a
mentally retarded person that
has been in the history of the
law.”
The Alabama Court of
Appeals, in overturning Hines’
conviction, ruled that his
confession was invalid because
he was not competent to
understand his constitutional
rights.
Hines’ attorney says the
prosecution is between a “rock
and a hard place.”
“They’ve tried threir best
case first,” he said. “Their
other cases (Hines has two
other rape charges and one
robbery charge pending) are
worse. The bedrock on which
they tried the case, the
confession, is void because of
Hines’ mental retardation and
cannot be used in the other
cases.”
Attorney Adams outlines
the strategy he plans to use if
the prosecution attempts
further to pursue charges
against Hines.
“If they attempt to try him
in Birmingham on the other
charges, or if they ever try him
a.m. at the Georgia Railroad
Bank Conference Room on
Laney-Walker Boulevard, on
Thursday, September 18, 1980
in Burke County and on
Thursday, September 25,1980
in Jenkins County. Other
work diops for the centers and
after-school programs will be
announced at a later date.
Therefore, if you are a “day
care director” who keeps
infants and preschoolers (from
6 weeks through 5 years) for
working parents or a “day care
home provider” who keeps 2
children of your own in
addition to 4 other children by
which you are paid in your
privately owned home for a
major portion of the day, or an
“after-school program” which
provides outside school
activities for children ranging
from 6-17 years of age, you
may contact Roger T. Bates or
Connie M. Berrian in Augusta
at 722-2062 between the hours
of 9 ami. and 5 p.m. Ms. Alvis
Skinner in Waynesboro,
Georgia at (404) 554-2668 and
Mr. Derrick Greene in Millen,
Georgia at (912) 982-4787.
in Cullman on the one that was
reversed, we would contend
that he is mentally
incompetent to assist his
lawyers in preparing his
defense, “he said,” which
should stay those charges."
The charge on which Hines
was tried was transferred first
from Decatur to Cullman and
second from Cullman to
Birmingham in an effort to
obtain for him a fair trial. The
other three cases have also
been transferred to
Birmingham.
It's easy to tell who's No. 1 for the 80's.
WRDW Radio AM-1480 on your dial.
Sonny Soul. Rev. Bussey. Jazz Owens, Love master, Eboni.
1
i wMk eE-SW V VI
ft v“V‘* * ’j a life W-J j®’
Ub
■
g? ii-
IhHb ■/ . #lm ■BH
Paine
registration set
Registration for fall classes
at Paine College will be held
Friday, Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. -
4 p.m. in the Peters Campus
Center.
Registration for Paine
College classes taught at Fort
Gordon is going on now, and
will continue through Sept. 10.
All Paine College courses
will begin Monday, Sept. 15.
WALLACE
REAL ESTATE
1132 Laney-Walker Blvd.
7228838
Salad Dressings
Ninv At Piggly Wiggly
Originally formulated and produced for exclusive use in Morrison s Cafeterias
across the South, these delicious, high quality products from the kitchens
of Morrison’s let you enjoy the great taste of Morrison's at home.
r J I affiEF — J I mhßw J
BLUE CHEESE THOUSAND ISLAND
FRENCH tZZZ J CREAMY ITALIAN
COLE SLAW TARTAR SAUCE
BARBEQUE SAUCE MAYONNAISE
“So Rich and Thick You’ll Use a Spoon"
owm ThbSi @
Morrison's Famous «««•* wiggly store coupon
X|J r> • TO THE RETAILER
W I irACCIIKT W,H reimburs *’ y° u ,OT ,h<> ,flce valu * ,hls cou P° n p ,us
L-zI ■ Ifta for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product
and if upon request you submil evidence thereof satisfactory to Mor
risen Incorporated Proof of purchase of sufficient stock of merchan
/ \ dise ,n cnvet coupons submitted must be shown on request (Failure
,o comply may void all coupons submitted for redemption) Coupcans
1 W I may not assigned transferred or reproduced Customer must pay
Jl BLUE CffKKNK any sales ta* Good only in US A Cash value 1 '2O Coupon will
f ’ll f not be honored if presented through outside agencies brokers or
rllt*?A,fl y others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifical
2 (YM y SI,AW ( ly authorized by us to present coupons for redemption For redemp
~ X?-.-,- tion properly received and handled mail to Morrison Incor
THOUSAND ISLAND • CWRAMY ITALIAN porated. Coupon Redemption Office P 0 Box 16026 b Mobtie
flMMffivUE SAUCE TASTAfi SAUCE This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any '< I
MAMWNAISE other use constitutes fraud j|
LIMIT ONE COUPON - - p._p- _
LIML) PER PURCHASE ?snHl lUUUIU ISC
Offer Expires December 31 1980
The Augusta News-Review - September 6, 1980 -
GILBERT
Augusta Image
Staffed by Professionally Trained
and Experienced Cosmetologist
for the Best Hair Care
for appointment call: Bus. Phone: 722-2567
Claudine Broadwater 1609 Mill Street
Bobby Wallace Augusta, Georgia
Page 3
DOWNTOWN
1007 BROAD
PH 724-8862
COMPLETE
HOME FURNISHINGS