Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 11

Daily Journal, Ukiah, Calif. Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Rotarians, wives entertain Rotary governor, wife visit Ukiah UWah's Rotary Club took the governor of Rotary District 513 on a tour of one of the club's community projects at Grace Carpenter Park, during the governor's recent visit to Ukiah. Governor Art Agnew and Don Carpenter, his representative, had an opportunity to ovserve the progress of the park, being developed by the Grace Hudson Estate, and the volunteer efforts of members of Ukiah Rotary Club. While Governor Agnew was speaking to Rotarians at a luncheon meeting, Oct. 4, his wife Evelyn Agnew was being hosted at a luncheon at the Lido presided over by Cecilia De Martini, wife of the Rotary president, Don De Martini.

Rotary wives took Mrs. Agnew on a tour of the Parducci Winery in the midst of its picking and crushing season. Mrs. Agnew met a number of the wives earlier in the day at the DeMartini home. They were Donna Payne, wife of Rotary president-elect, Joe Payne; Juanita Styer, Gladys Broaddus, Gen Knudsen and Adrian MacDonald, wives of the Rotary board of directors.

During luncheon, Bud Gilliand, vice-principal of Ukiah High School, narrated a slide presentation on the construction of the new high school campus on Low Gap Road. Governor Agnew was made aware of the many projects Ukiah Rotarians support. They include the United Christmas Effort; Boy Council; Christmas party for Trinity School; citizenship awards for Pomolita, Redwood Valley and Ukiah high school; and five scholarships, including the. one for outstanding student participant in the Vocational Education Fair held here each May. The governor was aware that the funds to support this aggressive program of community service are generated the generosity of Ukiah Rotary members, and the club's annual June golf and tennis tournaments.

Vera league ill speak on Thursday Don De Martini and Gov. Agnew MENDO CINO HOMEMAKERS ASK By PATJOHNS Home Advisor i'4tfiH495 Q. Can you give me some pointers on mixing dough for breads and cakes? A. Make it a rule to follow directions exactly when you mix ingredients. Methods of mixing are adjusted for different types of baked products.

For example, muffins should be mixed only until the dry ingredients are moistened. Overmixing results in a poor texture with large holes and tunnels. Fat should be incompletely mixed with otheV ingredients in making biscuits and pastry. The fat then remains in large particles that form layers to give flakiness. In cakes, however, it is necessary that the fat be thoroughly mixed with other ingredients.

Thorough mixing divides the fat into fine particles to give the desired tenderness. Some batters are beaten well to incorporate air as an aid in leavening. This kind of a batter must be handled gently and baked immediately to retain the air until the oven heat sets the food in the idesired shape. Q. Is there a way to keep fish fresh until we get them home? A.

This is a method of temporarily preserving fish until ice or refrigeration is available. 1. Bleed fish as soon as caught by pulling out the gills completely. 2. Clean fish as soon possible; scrape out all traces of blood and intestinal material.

Wash the body cavity thoroughly. 3. Rub the belly cavity well with a mixture of table salt and pepper (l tablespoon pepper to 1 cup salt). Use about 1 tablespoon of the mixture for a pound fish. Dust a small amount on the skin side.

4. Place fish in a basket or box. Cover the container with several thicknesses of well- moistened burlap and keep it damp throughout the storage period. Do not let the burlap rest on the fish; there must be an air space above them. The fish should remain in good condition for at least 24' hours.

Rinse thoroughly before cooking or further processing. Q. How do you cut up fryer chickens? A. Using a sharp butcher knife or cleaver, remove wings by cutting toward joint closest to body, then break. Remove leg in similar manner, pulling leg away from chicken.

Bend backwards to break joint. Separate the breast and back by cutting below the two ribs on the back of chicken that extend out. Cut through all rib joints toward shoulder joint, then break this joint bending backwards. Vera Snider Teague, author of "Life with the OldTimers," a story about day-to-day living in Northern California and Idaho, will be the guest speaker at the Writing for Fun and Profit class being held Thursday at the Ukiah Adult School, 1061 S. State Street, Ukiah.

"Life With the Old Timers" is Mrs. Teague's second book. Her first, "From Buckskin to Teambells," is about her brother, who was a stage driver in this area many ago. Anyone interested in hearing Mrs. Teague tell of her experiences in putting her book together may visit the writing workshop, which meets regularly from 1 to 4 p.m.

on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Teague will speak at 1 Thursday. FAMILY AFFAIR Although Garrett, left, and Hayward Alto are not old enough to make gift items for the "Family Affair," to be held Saturday at the Latter-day Saint Church on S. Dora Street, they aren't too young to participate in some of the preparations for the event, which will be open to the public.

Hayward is helping deliver one of the many posters made by LDS families for this family style bazaar. All members of the Latter-day Saint families are helping in their own way to prepare and deliver items for the event which will begin at 10 a.m. in the church social hall at 1337 S. Dora Street. Photo by Fawson.

i Out This Ad Save! (Einderella Beauty Salon awe 42.50 462-3117 140 Gibson St. Linda Keil, owner uii PI. siaig IIMT inw i eiepnoneiompany iCutOutthilAd SaveT" mm tm 'Lose 10-20- 30 Pounds, Or More! MEN WOMEN TEENAGERS Alfred W. Ferriss. M.D.

Medical Weight Reduction NO CONTRACTS BUDGET PLAN SANTA ROSA 1146 State Farm Drive 542-2964 UKIAH 725 AS. DoroSt Evelyn Agnew and Cecilia De Martini Mendocino-Lake FAMILY LIFE Aloha project raising funds for convention Halloween wasn't a party day, but it was a chance to visit for members of Sorop- timist International of Ukiah, who also learned at their weekly luncheon at Zack's that a new fund raising project was beginning. The new project has been dubbed the Aloha drawing. Only members of the club will be involved in this project, since funds will be to send one of them to the International Convention in Hawaii in 1979. Members will purchase tickets on gift items which will be given away in a drawing.

Money raised over the cost of the item will go into the fund. At the end of 1978 it is hoped that enough money will be raised to provide for the delegates expenses. The first item to be given away will be a Lennox china vase from Beautiful Things. This will be the first time the Ukiah club has sent a delegate to the international gathering where over 51 countries will be represented. The last two 20-20 Club winners at Freshwater Pearl's were Doreen Waterman and Hope Riggs.

Barbara MacNab announced Monday that the latest 20-20 Club winner at MacNab's was Shirley Grover. Mystery prize winner, Monday, was Irene Taylor. Visitors, Monday, were Ginger Masmi's "Uncle Bill," William Weschkull of Oakland; and Theodore (Tadpole) Marsha DePriest's Laura Long gave the invocation. One-time offer of famous Sunwbrthy and Bolta Tex wallcoverings now in stock. Limited time only.

Sale ends soon. Reductions up to 20 Supplies in some patterns may be limited. DON'T DEL AY! moire 509 So. State St Downtown'Ukiah Ample Off Street Parking 4 With' Both Main And State St. Entrances.

Phone: 462-7305 REED REED WALLCOVt HINtf DIVISION Bob Thompson appointed Historical Society V.P. Bob Thompson was appointed first vice-president of the Mendocino County Historical Society and chairman of the museum committee by Emery Escola at the Society's October board meeting. It was announced that a new chairman for the sites committee will be appointed to take the place of Jim McNamee, former first vice- president, and committee chairman, who died recently. Aileen Howden took over the plans for the September meeting and carried them out in McNamee's place. Seventy- five members and friends attended the meeting held at the Gualala Hotel.

They were served a chicken dinner by Dick Robie and his catering crew. A minute of silence was observed as a tribute to Jim. Officers of the Society were installed by past president Julia Moungovan. They included 9fhery Escola, president; Elsa Thompson, second vice-president; Phyllis McMillen, secretary; James Spaghetti twist For a delicious twist to the traditional American favorite place one package of spaghetti sauce mix with imported mushrooms, one can (1 Ib. 12 oz.) tomatoes, and a half teaspoon seasoned salt in a saucepan; mix thoroughly.

Bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Meanwhile saute a half poiind chicken livers (cut in half) in two tablespoons of butter in a skillet over low heat for about five minutes. Add chicken livers and a quarter cup sherry to the spaghetti sauce and simmer for 10 minutes. Serve over cooked spaghetti or rice. Makes four servings.

Ninnis, financial secretary; Joseph Scherf, treasurer; and Donna Vaino and Harriet Graf, Donna has since moved away and a new director will be appointed. Marian Finnigan, membership chairman, reported in September a membership of 591. A total of 420 had paid their dues for 1977-78. There were 171 unpaid members as of that meeting date. There also have been eight new members received since July.

Dick Tooker spoke at the Gualala meeting on "Some South Coast Names," revealing that the name Gualala, originally came from the Pomo Indians, and is Wala-la, meaning "The place where the waters meet," or more freely translated, "rivermouth." The name was given the Spanish spelling by a government map maker. Point Arena comes from the Spanish form, Punta Arenas, meaning "point of the sand." Tooker explained that what early explorers saw from out at sea was the beach and dunes at Manchester. He said they are quite noticable in contrast with the bluff shoreline to the north and south. The community of Manchester, Tooker said, named for Manchester, Ind. Phyllis McMillen reported that the Native Sons of the Golden West will dedicate a marker for the Point Arena lighthouse.

Elsa Thompson, program chairman, read an article by Maurice Tindall, now 85 years old. She also read a tribute to Jim McNamee. Joe Scaramella suggested a note be sent to Ruth McNamee, Jim's widow. Mrs. Thompson accepted the responsibility.

WORK CREW Students from the Pomolita junior high school Photo Club washed, dried and vacuumed pearly 50 cars recently at Jess Rawles' Redwood Tree Service Station to earn money for their spring field trip. Clockwise, above are Tim Lewis, Jackie Roscoe, Andi Broaddus and Rick Mercado. Their advisor is Bob Frassinello. photo. This Month On TWO MINUTE WARNING A psychotic killer lakes aim ai a fan tilled foolhall stadium Charlton Hesion stars Start 1 November THE STING Robert Rcdford.

Paul Newman and Robert Shaw prove you can con the con men' Starts November 20 NETWORK Winner of four Academy Awards. Slars Paye Dunaway, Bill Holden, Peier Finch Srarti Npwnber 13 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! FREE thanksgiving Turkey with new installation. Available in Cable Areas only TELEPROmPTER For information and service call 462-8737 311 So. Main St. Ukiah.