Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 21, 1983 |
10-A
C Chatting With
L Pam
" By PAM T. ECHOLS
Y 4 County Extension Agent
Here are some suggestions
to maximize space in your kit
chen, laundry and utility
rooms.
Step one is to sit down
quiotlmm a cup of coffee
and think about where you
normally stand to do a task.
Where do you ?refer to put
together casseroles, wash and
toss salads, roll out dough?
Where do you normally reach
to grab a certain item? Where
would be the best place? Do
you like to reach up or would
you prefer to squat to get
something? Do you like to
organize things by color, size
or maybe alphabetically?
After logically planning
out the areas in the room for
your comfort and conve
nience, take everything out of
every cabinet, clean them and
put everything back in where
you planned it.
Get rid of the things you
do not use. Store the items us
ed only occasionally or once a
year in out-of-the-way spots to
free up the easy-to-reach loca
tions for frequently used
items. .
Pegboard between
cabinets and counters, or a
grid system can hel(f keep
small, frequently used items
handy.
Wooden spoons, tongs,
SY:tulas. knives should be
placed right by or on the
range. Try standing them in
an attractive small cannister.
If you can't afford all the
drawer dividers, bins, or slide
out surfaces that you want,
improvise —
a. cover cardboard, cut
down boxes with plastic con
tact paper
b. hang items from cup
hooks
If your cabinets do not go
all the way to the ceiling, use
the tops for storage and
display of collections.
Use the corners of counters
for appliance and cookbook
storage.
Afiow three feet of traffic
lane, four feet between task
areas on opposite walls.
Install good task lighting
to prevent cooking in your
shadow. This makes all
available counter space
usable.
Use a rolling cart with a
counter-top for additional
work space.
When storing dinnerware,
stack items that are identical
in size and shape together.
Hang cups and stemmed
glassware from under the
shelves.
Store cleaning supplies in
carry-trays to make toting
these items to other areas of
the house easier. 7
Han% brooms, mops and
ironing board on the wall.
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Several departments in Best Manufac
turing in Menlo recently won safety
awards for work without lost time job ac
cidents. The awards were given f,)y the
Georgia Department of Labor. Deryl E.
Rogers (top photo, left), industrial safety
investigator with the department,
gresented the awards to (L-R) Pegfiy
ichardson of the main office, Marsha
Giles of the sales department and Annie
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Install a shelf system on
the back of the laundry or
utility room door to store can
ned goods, jars, paint cans,
ete.
Build shelves all around
the laundry area. Include a
rod at least three inches long
for hanging items from the
dryer.
In the pantry or food
storage area:
a. organize vegetable and
fruits according to color —
RED — tomatoes, pork
and beans, kidney beans,
beets
YELLOW — corn, navy
beans, sweet potato, squash,
carrots
GREEN — peas, beans,
greens,
b. put all grain products in
refrigerator or freezer or in
sealed plastic bags to prevent
weevil infestation.
c. store condiments, oil,
etc., on a large lazy susan
d. fresh vegetables like
onions and potatoes can be
stored in bins or boxes.
Store spices alphabetically
on a double-decker lazy susan.
Refrigerator storage is best.
If you have a microwave,
create a micro-cooking center.
Place the microwave on the
counter. Use the base cabinet
for storing large things like
percolator and popcorn pop
per. Use upper cabinet for
pyrex and ceramic cookware.
Arrange lids standing in a
pull-out lid holder.
Attach a paper towel
holder to the inside of one
cabinet door and a plastic
wrap/waxed paper organizer
to the back of the other.
Frame and laminate a
microwave cooking chart and
hang nearby. This is also a
good area for storing
microwave cookbooks.
Inventory the contents of
the deep-freeze. Place similar
items in plastic bins to make
location easier.
Next week's article will
deal with organizing
bedrooms and clothing
storage.
District Pinewood Derby
Set At Trion May 7
A district Cub Scout
Pinewood Derby has been set
for Saturday, May 7, at 1 p.m.
at the Trion Community
Best Receives Safety Awards
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These students of the Chattooga Head Start Center are
shown with teachers and parents as they were given a
tour of the Richard B. Russell airfield Tuesday. The
students saw how the airport worked as well as actually
getting to sit in an airplane and work the controls.
IS YOUR
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ABOUT TO EXPIRE?
Please check the numbers
on the address label on
your current issue of The
Summerville News. If the
numbers are ‘'4-83," your
subscription will expire
this month.
A year’'s subcription
anywhere in Chattooga
county is only $6.70. A
serviceman anywhere in
the world can receive a
year's subscription for on
ly $9.27.
Renew now so yon won't
miss a single issue. Come
by our office or mail your
renewal to: Subscription
Dept., P.O. Box 10,
Summerville, GA 30747.
Center.
All Cub Scouts in the
district are urged to par
ticipated.
Ruth Evett of coated fabric 230, while
Helen Watson, director of public rela
tions and gersonnel at Best looks on.
George B. Caudelle (bottom photo, left),
director of the d?artment’s inspection
division, presented awards to (L-R) Mary
Dell Welch of cutting, Margaret Thomas
of shell department 220, Jessie Mae
Tucker of coated fabric 231 and
Elizabeth Gilreath of canvas shell 250.
Students Tour Airport
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Anthony and Tony Campbell (above)
Elaced first in the Pennville Science
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R/;oject, “Can Water Be Used To Run
achines,”’ beat projects by Rod Marks,
David Gilreath an(i Michael Landress
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I The Demand For l
MURDER AT
CORPSEWOOD
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Has Been Staggering!
Additional Copies Are Scheduled o order by mail, use
the handy order blank
To Go On Sale At Local Retail below.
Outlets Monday, April 25 - *3* NOTE: Add 50C for
.eac? book ordered by
y mail to cover postage
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i I
NGNS e e
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§ee e L R
After the tour, the youngsters were treated to lunch at
McDonald’s in Rome sponsored by the Noon Optimist
Club of Summerville-Trion. Forty-eight children and 10
adults made the trif). Lead teacher of the Head Start
Center is Mrs. Carolyn Ellenburg.
Physical Science Division
and Lewis Brown (see photo below). In
the Health Life Division, first place went
to Wayne Aycock, Charles Hankins and
James Eaton. Second place went to
Donald Cook and third went to Joey Mit
chell and Tommy Slaton.
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Places In Competition
Jerrilyn Hudgins, a student at the Menlo Elementary
School, recently won third filace at “Georgia Histor{
Day”’ district competition held at Floyd Junior Col
lege. Miss Hudgins was one of 21 students par
ticipating in the event. She won with her historical
paper on Elizabeth Blackwell.
STOCKYARD
REPORT
Receipts totaled 1,158 at this week'’s livestock sale at the
Fort Pagne Stockyard. The sale is held every Tuesday at 12:30
p-m. (CST).
Here's how the prices per hundred weight broke down:
FEEDER CLASSES
BULLS & STEERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 70.00 to 91.00
300-350 pounds — 68.00 to 82.50
350-400 pounds — 65.00 to 78.00
400-450 pounds — 62.00 to 75.50
450-500 pounds — 61.00 to 73.00
500-600 pounds — 59.00 to 72.00
STEERS
600-800 pounds — 57.00 to 67.50
HEIFERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 57.00 to 71.50
300-350 pounds — 55.00 to 68.50
350-400 pounds — 55.00 to 67.00
400-500 pounds — 54.00 to 66.50
500-600 pounds — 53.00 to 64.50
SLAUGHTER CLASSES . .
CALVES (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 55.00 to 70.00
300-400 pounds — 54.00 to 67.00
400-500 pounds — 53.00 to 65.50
500-700 pounds — 52.00 to 62.00
COWS :
Utility — 47.50 down
Cutters — 44.00 down
Canner & Culls — 38.00 down
BULLS
Heavy — 53.50 down
HOGS *
U.S.land 2
200-240 pounds — 45.50 to 46.50
* Per hundred weight, as reported by the Federal-State
Market News Service in Thomasville for Wednesday noon sales
in the North Georgia Direct Area.
Cinema. 2
857-5622
OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
' SHOWING: 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
Admission-Adults $3.00, Children $1.50
STARTS FRIDAY roiise™
APRIL 28th
TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG in
HiGH RoAD To CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
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Bring the Entire Family