PACT, Thursday, January 5, 1384 'D, EUNTSVILLR. AEXANHAS TT3 MAHON COUNTY TTCC Spiritual Inspiration omen AUve In Clirist Meet MfJLO The regular monthly meeting of Women Alive in Christ, HuntsvOle Chapter, was held on Dee. 8, at the HuntsvOle Community Cen- ter with 80 in attendance. Joy RuaseU, assistant director, opened with prayer, gave the welcome and made announcements. Special music was presented by "Foundation," a local group.
The speaker was Joan Daniels, who is director of the HuntsvOle Chapter. She spoke on our words and how important it is to speak and apply God's words to our everyday situations. Women Alive is preparing to begin a weekly Bible Study, which will be taught by Judy Dye of Rogers. The first 12 week series will be entitled, "The Love Walk," Sine our last column, we have added another paramedic to our staff. Cindy Bonder, an Iowa eertifled paramedic began working with us on November 15th.
We welcome Cindy and (eel certain that the will prove to be an aaset to our service and Hadiaon County. CPR claaaea are continuing on an "as needed" baaia. The following persona have recently been certified: Gary Martin, JoAnn Rodden, and Karen Robertson. We have received very good response to our First Reaponder class which begins Jan. 10th.
This class is full, but another will be offered later if enough people show an interest. First Responders are very valuable to any community and we are very fortunate to have individuals who are taking such an active role in helping their neighbors. 1988 has been a very big year for us. We have undergone many changes, including the purchase of a new ambulance and there will be more changes in the future aa we strive to upgrade our equipment and training so that we can continue to offer you the best care anywhere. In 1983 we responded to a total of 522 calls.
This is an increase of 10 over 1982 and ia a new record for Madison County EMS. We attribute at least a part of this increase to the fact that more and more people are realizing that when they need help, we are here, 24 hours a day, every day and we care. Someone has said, "Hope springs eternal in the human breast," With that thought in mind, isn't it a great experience to stand at the gate of, the land of beginning again," and look down the long happy road of unspotted days in anticipation of what the future holds for all who will meet its challenges in the spirit of hope and faith? As we face a whole new year we dream of the future. We wonder what it holds for us. We, "hope for the best," in every situation and dare to believe that much of it will come to pass.
As we reflect on the year past, we cannot but see that there has been far too much of bitterness, distrust, disillusionment, rebellion, betrayal, and disappointment to be able to call it one of the best years of our lives. Yet, it is the year that God gave us and we cannot blame Him for what we have done with it. It was as good or as bad for us as we have made it. He has provided so many good things that in spite of the ugly, dark side we still have ample reason to thank Him for it and praise His name for all the blessings. As we express the hope that, "things will be different this year," we have within our reach all the faith we will need to make it so.
Every doubt should vanish when we remember that, "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever." Heb. 13:8. It is He who has promised to be with us continually. It ia recorded in Deut. 81:6, "Be strong and of good for the Lord your God, He is the one who goes with you.
He will not leave your nor forsake you." We need to remind ourselves that the God who spoke those words is the same God who created all that is by His own all-powerful word. "Thus God, determining to show more abundantly to the heirs of promise the immutability of His counsel, confirmed it by an oath; that by two immutable in which it is impossible for God to lie. we might have, strong consolation who have fled for refuge, to lay hold of the hope set before us. This hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast." Heb. As we begin exercising this hope, we need to start from the same point from which all men of great faith have started at the foot of the cross of Christ.
In confessing our sin to Him, in submission to His will, recognizing Him as Lord of our lives we are already assured that this will be the greatest year we have lived. VISION CLINIC SFRI.16DAIE ksmmt 4 1984 HUIITSVILLE OFFICE HOURS It Offering D3ITTANIA JEANS For the Low Price of Only $19.99 Now Through Sot. S. T. PARTAIN, 0.
D. tYl be in HantoZa from 9-12 Am. on Tuesdays ttrVWAJJONS GLASSES If yon didn't get that pair Christmas come on in and try 738-2119 Located on the Square in HuntavEle Open Monday Tnrn Saturday jltc r'r3rT5 UliliilN Marriage Announced Molly 0. Ogden, formerly of HuntsvOle and John L. Gunn of BerryvOle, were recently married in Berry-' ville.
They will be making their home at 205 Monte Vista Avenue in Berryville. By Camel Stephens and Margaret Lackey The Bob Sledges had as Christmas day dinner guests Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Sledge and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Loy VanBrunt and Brandt. Candy Stephens of St. Paul was a Thursday overnight guest of Jena Rine-hart. We extend our sympathy to the Ogden family in the passing of their father Earl Ogden. 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Shackelford and children of Chicago, Bl. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gabbard and were guests of his mother, Maud-to Shackelford of Sulphur City.
Edward, who is in the is being sent to California. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gabbard of HuntsvOle were Christmas day dinner guests of his father Howard Gabbard. They also visited grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Gabbard. We extend our sympathy to all relatives of Connie Callaway who passed away last week in Washington state. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Stephens and family of St. Paul were dinner guests Christmas Day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens. Maudie Faubus returned home Friday after being a patient at the HuntsvOle Memorial Hospital for almost three weeks.
Lydia Perkins received medical attention in Fayette ville last week. Her son, Orval Perkins, took her the doctor Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd of Shreveport, were Christmas holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ershel Shepherd and her mother, Angie Hawkins and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood and family of Kansas City, spent the Christmas season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wood. Our community is saddened by the death of two. life-long citizens, Guy Bra-shears and Dave Thorn-berry. We extend our: sympathy to the Braabears' and Thornberry families. Sally Ann Lewis and -oven; cook over tow until mixture spins a thread (230 to 234.) Add peanuts; cook to soft crack stage about 290, stirring constantly.
Remove from Add butter; soda and salt; mix well. Pour mixture onto 2 warm, buttered 15x10x1 inch jellyroll pans, spreading thinly. Cool and break into pieces. Yield: about 2 pounds Note: Microwave peanut brittle recipe is available in the County Extension Of fice. QUICK! JOIN THE NEW WEIGHT' WATCHERS' YV WALLEt SIZE COLOR CVsJ) PHOTOS ONLY i LJ LJ offer WE USE KODAK PAPER otasco rij-, and is based on' I John.
Watch for further announce- ments about time and place. This will be an undenomina- tional Bible Study and everyone, is welcome to attend. Refreshments and fellow-ship followed the meeting. vThe next meeting will be -Thursday, Jan. 12, at 7:00 p.m.
at the HuntsvOle Community Center with RoUeen Almendarez of Cho-teau, as the speaker. Everyone is welcome to attend. Women Alive in Christ is comprised of women from, all denominations and working for spiritual among all Christian believ- ers. We provide free baby-" sitting for ages five and under. 1-75M533 3-4tc 1.
4 i 4 .1 KLIPS From Kaye i 1 KAYESHROUT County Extrusion Agtnt Horn Economici ROASTING UNSHELLEQ PEANUTS Roasted unshelled peanuts are a favorite food for munchers. They are a nutritious snack and are more economical in time and money than other' snacks we might prepare. To roast unshelled peanuts, the National Peanut Council recommends a 850 temperature, for 25-30 minutes. When roasting peanuts, at this temperature, the peanuts should be spread thin in the bottom of a shallow uncovered pan and stirred often. Many people who like a rich roasted flavor prefer a longer roasting time at a lower If a 250 temperature is used, one to two hours roasting is needed and peanuts may be put into the pan to at least 1 inch depth.
The peanuts should be stirred occasionally. To test for doneness, shell a nut. If the skin slips easily from the nut meat, roasting is sufficient. Peanuts should be checked carefully at the end of the roasting period. There is just a brief period of time between rich roasted flavor and a burned taste.
SALTED PEANUTS Many families like to prepare their own sailed peanuts-like those purchased at the store. Fleshly, prepared salted peanuts takes time, but their special flavor makes them worth-the time spent. To prepare salted peanuts: measure one cup of nut meats into a jar. To each cup add one teaspoon of salad oil or melted butter or margarine. Close the jar and shake nuts thoroughly.
Pour nuts into a shallow pan and bake in a slow oven (250F.) for 45 minutes to an hour, stirring occasionally. At end of baking time, sprinkle one-half teaspoon of salt over nuts. If you're reducing the sodium or fat in your diet'; the shelled peanuts may be dry roasted using the same time and temperature, but omitting the salt andor fat. RECIPE OF TEE WEEK Peanut Brittle 3 cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 12 cup water 3 cups raw peanuts 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon soda 1 teaspoon salt; Combine sugar, corn syrup, and water in a Dutch Trrf jt --a v-ii Is VIM Ull 11111 of Jeans yon wanted fori some on. losing weight faster ever before.
Iow the leader in safe, sensible weight loss helps you lose quicKer in tne very tirst weeks, while eating 3 well-balanced meals a day. Call Weight Watchers now And start Quick! fc. -k. Tr-k -we 1 1 Start than JT MWj VM WIT" Tfc -l I IUUie wUils IA 7 Ml -u- i 1 Ask AboutOur i 8x10 Wti OFFER LOCALS Visitors of Sylvia Dyer on Christmas evening were Velma Napier, Billy Leath- erberry, Brandon Stine," Glenn, Joyce, Kristy and Kory Roberts, Dearld and Jean Parks, Gregg Parks, Lydia Hall, Vivian Sutherland, all of HuntsvOle; Todd and Terry Hall, Johnny, Earlene, Kelli and Casey Parks of Springdale; Jerry, Carolyn, Sherri and Jason Tice of Fannington; Brenda Napier and Chris W0bery, Jim, Sharron and Amber Napier of FayettevOle. Jack, Dorothy, Chadd and Jackie Parks of Minden, La.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mrs.
David Evans and baby, Mrs. Kathy Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
WOlie Foster, Mrs. David Russell and Becky. Holiday guests in the home of Horace and Hazel Holland of HindsvOle were Charles, Jeanie, Scott and Shane Gibson of Jonesboro; Allen, Theresa and Jay Holland of Fannington; 01: lie Holland, Mary Garrison and Robin Holland of Spring-dale and Oliver and Beulah Ru'ss of Springfield, Mo. Jen mm I UY I VV cr i 7 StcrHha family spent part of their Christmas vacation with Sally's mother, Bonnie Pace and other relatives. Sally teaches school in Winslow, Arizona.
Joe Diets, had heart surgery Wednesday, in a Little Rock hospital. We are happy to report he is doing great. He had a single by-pass, hopefully he wfll be home soon. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Joe Johnson, Monica and Kevin were Christmas dinner guests of Louise, Roger and. Ronald Glenn. Sandy and Dave Ferguson, Tiffany and Luke from Covington, Indiana, are visiting Sandy's father, Carl Clem and family and her grandmother, Julia Waltig-ny and other relatives. Sandy and Dave have a band and they wOl perform in Ft. Smith Saturday evening.
1 Ida Sue and Ron Springer have returned to their home in Gallup, New Mexico. Ida Sue was here due to the illness and death of her father, Guy Brasheara. Christmas day visitors of Dovie and Ray Lackey were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wfles and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Mounce and famfly and Maudie Hankina. Everyone enjoyed a delicious visiting and playing games. Americans spend more than $125 billion dollars a year on sneakers. 1 Appointment III CCIHIST PBOGRAMfHOMWEKiHT WATCHERS I' COST TO JOIN 115.00 WEEKLY FEE 15.00 I NEW REGISTRATION TIMES HUNTS VILLE CITY HALL i.v COURT ST.
TUESDAY, 5:15 P.M. 8 2tc i WNN chm International Inr 194 owner of the AWjhi VHelrMr end Qutck ifMraemrka GROUP CHARGE COLOR gj-P- PHOTOS Kodak paper. For a Good Look at ihe Times I otYourUte. tm W1 -a cff HBO John J. "Jack" Voelker Certified Public Accountant PIONEER REALTY BUILDING HuntsvOle, Arkansas Hours: Monl-Fri.
GKADID UFElWybi STYLE S1BIOIP SPECIAL-PEREIS Thurs. Jan. 5 Thru Jan. 19, 1984 10 c.n. to p.b.
NECT TO HEX'S GARAGE V- CCei V- 1 2 A 1 Evenings By IVC.V.IIJ AT' Lm'Jf tommti V. --m in "si m- T7ss iiC-ltf 3 i '70hley-o TznnnopznATon I ti r- ttn tZ 4.
