Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1990, edition 1 / Page 16
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Keep in touch for upcoming holiday events : Tips for leftovers The week of Thanksgiving, for lpcal bridge players, was spent Ovjih family and friends. The Monday game was cancelled. The ^Tuesday game, held at the Winston Lake Family YMCA was played but without master points awarded. A "Team Came" was played. A brief business meeting was held to hear a report from Mavis H. '?Uoyd chairperson of the Annual Meeting committee. Club mem bers were quite pleased with the success of the event. The Thursday game was not played because o? the holiday, however, some players did take advantage of the opportunity to play in various homes. 1 f ? / / Thirteen local players participated in the Metrolina Bridge .Club's annual Grade "A" Tournament during the weekend of Nov. 9 , 11. The\ included: Bessie Allen, Pauline Caldwell, Geraldine Cary, Charles and Irma Gadson, Geneva Coleman, Inez Geralds, Waldo and Mar; one Lester, Monica Lett, Billie Matthews, Floyd Neal and Ruth G. Washington. Practically all of the local players won some master points. From all reports everyone thoroughly enjoyed the . event an 1 weekend. The key comment was that they were treated royally. Lessons six and seven will be covered on Wednesday, Dec. 5 by ~a,m. at the* Carl H. Russell Recreation Center. Topics to be covered are: "No-trump Bidding," "Scoring," "Play of the Hand," "Respons es to Opening No-trump Bids," "No-trump Opening Leads," and Crisis Control Ministry adopted by the NAUW The National Association of University Women, Win ston-Salem Branch, which usu . ally selects educational pro . je'ets, has adopted the Crisis Control Ministry as a commu nity service monthly project for v^l99T)^ri The association has chosen ? to participate in- the hood oT tTic ' Month Club beginning January 199 1 . For the month of ' November, a canned foods box has been prepared, and for the month of December a towels WILLIAM I RODMAN WARREN DDS General Dentistry 121 New Walkertown Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (919Hte4-?054 A Big New FLEA MARKET Saturdays 7-6 Sundays 8-5 heater & air conditioner conic join us! 31 78 Peters Creek Parkway between K-Mart and Clemmonsvillc Road (Old I .owes Food Store Comples) 788-9208 GERALD "SCOTTIE" SCOTT Senior Account Agent =========== =- S 1 ^ /instate 2836 Walkertown Shopping Center Walkertown, NC 27051 Bus. (919) 595-8056 ? Res 922-2981 To get your ?u advertisment on the Community Events Calendar call Michael Hunter at 722-8624 wash clothes, etc. box is being prepared. Two associate members, Mrs. Emmaline Goodwin and Ada Brown, who are Very active volunteers at Crisis Con trol Ministry, are encouraging "This project that is steered by ~ the Human Relations Commit ~ tee of NAUW Committee members are Mrs. Nettie Manning, Mrs. Ella - B^Tillman, and Ada Brown. Mrs. Wilhelmina Long is presi dent of the NAUW. "Defense Against No-trump Bids." Persons interested in learning about any of these particular topics may come and benefit from the lessons. A fee is charged. Call (919) 767-4087 for any additional information. The game schedule has resumed and will continue up to the Christmas holidays, with the exception of a Nationwide Benefit Game on the last Friday in December. More information will be printed concerning this event later. December will be "Membership Month." Persons wishing to renew memberslnpor become first-time members of a local club and its affiliates should do so in early December. Information about fees may be secured from any active local club officer or the writer of this column, Mr. Rudolph V. Boone Sr. at (919) 767-4048. Bridge By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. Photo by LB Speas Jr. NAUW members, Ada Brown and Emmaline Goodwin, load up donated goods. | By Joanne j falls Hgmg Eggngfnig gqftnwo Afl^t After ThanksgivingX there is { usually plenty leftover food. Properly | refrigerate leftovers and reap the sav I ings later. The I following are a ! variety of tips | on using and ! storing leftover j food. Save left ; over biscuits . and cornbread I and freeze to make chicken dressing with ' other ingredi ents. Leftovers Falls should be frozen in small containers and stored together for use in soup. ' Peas, corn, beans, carrotsrBeef stock and others freeze well and make an inexpensive delicious soup when combined with tomatoes or whatever your family prefers. Use leftover cream squash in a casserole or use egg, flour, onions and make batter and fry in small pat ties. Leftover meat stock can be used. Always save bones from cooked meats for soup stock. Smoked meat bones, such as ham, tongue, and ham hocks can be made into stock for lentil, navy bean or split pea soups. Bones from broiled steaks, roasts, braised short ribs, veal and lamb chops may be utilized for soup stock, ^also. Piace bones _in ^oup Jcettle in _ cold water with a cut onion, celery and carrots^ add canned tomatoes, salt, pepper and 1/4 teaspoon ginger and heat to boiling. Simmer for one hour. Add leftover gravy to stock. Use leftover meat stock in sauces, aspics and with vegetables. Leftover gravy can be used. If fat has gathered on top, remove before using. Thin the gravy and use instead of meat slock in crackling bread. Leftover cooked bacon can be used in chopped chicken livers, liver pate, with chopped onion or chopped pickles. You can add leftover bacon to French dressing; or make into hot bacon sauce. Chopped leftover bacon can be used as a sandwich spread; with jelly or peanut butler. You can sprinkle it over baked vegetables with cheese (such as cauliflower, brussel sprouts; broccoli, com, pep per, or cabbage). Sprinkle over broiled or baked fish; sprinkle over baked potatoes and candied sweet potatoes or in baked beans and lentil soups. On a thin slice of bologna place a strip of bacon, 1 teaspoon Ameri can or pimento cheese. Heat in mod eraie oven (350degreesTuntilcheese melts and bologna curls. Wrap shrimp in bacon slices and place in the broiler until bacon is crisp. Serve hot. Wrap rolled anchovies in 1/2 slice bacon. Place in broiler until bacon is crisp. Rolled large stuffed olives with anchovy fillets. Place in boiler to brown slightly. Leftover turkey will be safe in the refrigerator 3-4 days. Use stuffing and gravy within 1-2 days. Before . serving leftover turkey gravy, bring to a rolling boil for safety. If the turkey will not be served within 3-4 days, store in the freezer. -Label 4hexontainers or -packages and date them. Do not leave in the freezer over one month. Consider other pos sibilities for leftover turkey such as: turkey gumbo soup, turkey-broccoli casserole, and turkey sa lad. Look in cookbooks or call the Forsyth Couiv~"~ ty Agricultural Building for recipes for leftover turkey. Community EVENTS How to Schedule Your Event: Send your information, concisely and neatly printed, to the Chronicle Calendar, 617 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, NC 27102, before the Friday preceding the month in which your event will occur. (For example, it you have arrevent which witt occur in December, you must put in your calender notice on or before the last Friday in .November i CALENDER November FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ? The world-renowned Count Basic Orchestra, directedn^y^Grammy- winning composcr and arranger Frank Foster, win perform at Winston-Salem State University at 8 p.m. in the Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium. Tickets arc S8 in advance and $10 at the door. All scats arc reserved. For discount information, call (919) 750-2390. The auditorium box office hours arc 11:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 ? Camellia Community Flower Club will conduct its Annual Christmas Dinner at "3 p.m. at the Martin Luther King Jr. Recrcation Center. All members arc asked to be on time. Mrs. Cora H. Broome is president, and Mrs. Percala Wilson is the club reporter. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 ? The Winston-Salem State University Choir and Wind Ensemble will present their annual Christmas program at 5 p.m. at the Albert H. Anderson Center, across from main campus. "The Spirit of Christmas" features choruscs from Vivaldi's "Gloria," the overture from Handle's "Messiah," and many traditional favorites. The program is free and the public is invited. ? Morris L. Slaughter, American Legion Post 128, will meet at 4:30 p.m. at Hooper's Funeral Home. Members are asked to be present and on time for the important meeting. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 ? Lcwisville Elementary School P.T.A. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will includc a "Nutcrackcr" adaptation performed by the first graders. ? Alzheimer's Association, Triad NC Chapter, in Winston-Salem will present a program entitled "Alzheimer's Disease: A Class for Families of Newly Diagnosed Patients" from 7-8:30 p.m. The program will be held in Winston-f alem in the conference room of Senior Services in Tobacco Square Bldg. at 836 Oak St. and in <jreensboro at 22t6~W? Meadowview Rd., Suite 201. For information, call (919) 722-0811 or 1-800-228-9794. ? The Piedmont Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will hold their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Embassy Suite Hotel. A reception will be held at 5:30 r' p.m., with dinner to follow at 6 p.m. Rebecca Thomas, manager of Chapter Services for ASTD National, will discuss 'Train America's Workforce," the new multi-year information campaign. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 ? Salem Psychiatric Associates will present a program entitled "The Stress Factor in Depression: Determining Your Individual Stress Profile," at 7 p.m. Speaking will be Libby Carter, B.S. The one-hour presentation is free to the public. Because seating is limited, reservations are requested. Please call (919) 768-6930 to reserve your place. ? Jazz Master Max Roach & Quartet will be in concert at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Reynolds High School. The Winston Salem/Forsyth County All County Jazz Ensemble will also perform. Admission is $8 for adults and $6 for students and senior citizens. For ticket information, call (919) 722-5293 or (919) 727-2629. ? Reynolda House, Museum of American Art, will present a creative writing workshop from 7-9:30 p.m.. The workshop will be led by Neil and Camilla Wilcox. A S 10 attendance fee is required. For reservations, call (919). 725 5325. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ? Lewisville Incorporation Public Forum will be held at 7 p.m. at Forsyth Country Day School on Shallowford Rd. In Lewisville. The topic will be types of services and sources of revenues for theproposcd incorporation of Lewisville. The public is inviied to attend and respond to the discussion. ? A concert and dance to benefit animal rights will be held frorrr9 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the * Orchestra Pit at 411 W. Fourth St. The event will feature Reggae music and such groups as The Amateurs, The Roots Riddim Band, and The Voodoo Mountain Boys. Admission will be $5 and underaged will be braceleted. All proceeds will be donated to P.E.T.A. and the N.C. Network For Animals. * PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ? Preparation classes for the GMAT examination that is required for admission into a graduate program in business administration will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 1 p.m on Saturday, Dec. 1. The classes will be held every Saturday through Jan. 5 and will convene in the R.J. Reynolds Center on main campus of Winston-Salem State University. The fee is $125. For more information, call (919) 750 2630. ? The Friends of the Ronald McDonald House need help in organizing neighborhoods for their annual Luminary project. Street chairmen would be responsible for passing out information to neighbors, taking orders for luminary kits which sell for $4 for a complete package of six and distributing the luminaries upon arrival. These candles are placed along sidewalks and curbing and are lighted Dec. 24 to honor the families of the Ronald McDonald House. Interested persons should contact Elizabeth Welch at (919) 722-5750, Mary Jean Carlson (919) 722-6880, or the Ronald McDonald House at (919) 723-0228. ? The Urban Arts Council Inc. is presenting the Art-Is Program of classes in dance, piano, painting and drawing to children ages 6-15. Classes are held Monday through Thursday at St. Benedict's Catholic Church at 1625 East 12th St, Classes will conclude in April 1991. For more information, call Sandra Toney at (919) 722-5293. Lennard D. Tucker Attorney at Law ?DWI ? Traffic Cases ? Personal Injury ? Divorces ? Wills ? Criminal ? Consumer Rights ? Bankruptcy ? Separations ? Social Security Disability Claims - The BB & T Building 8 West 3rd Street, Suite 260 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Phone: (919) 724-1975 "I specialize in solving the financial needs of my clients." ^ Charles Imes - Arranging 1st and 2nd mortgage loans, Home equity loans. Debt consolidations. Home Improvement loans, etc. Fl NANCIAL CONSULTING InC. 390 CASSEU. ST. SUITE SOS -788-0490 ? 1 -800-222-0995 To get your advertisment on the Community Events Calendar call Michael Hunter at 722-8624 VARGRAVE HAIR DESIGNERS Repeat business is our most important business On the Corner of Vargrave St. & Cunningham Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Monday-friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (919) 723-7511 oi (919)723-3711 JoANN AGNEW 2602 New Walkertown Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 723-5848 To get your advertisment on the Community Events Calendar call Michael Hunter at 722-8624
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1990, edition 1
16
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