Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 9, 1992, edition 1 / Page 18
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Dear Betty Crocker Q. I’m taking chicken wings to a gathering four hours away by car. Do you recommend transporting Ithem uncooked or cooked? op. Sterling, Colo. A. If you’re careful about keep ing the chicken cold, you can take them either way. Place raw chicken or cold, fully cooked chicken in a storage container or •plastic bag and seal. Pack a cooler l*irith ice and place chicken directly !pn the ice. If your travel weather is Warm, you may need to add more ice during the trip. Refrigerate, cook or reheat the wings as soon as you arrive. Q. I froze raspberry pie last summer and when I took it out to serve, there was freezer burn. What causes that and is it safe to eat? TONY BROWN (Continued from page 4) We use profits from phone calls ■ locate businesses nationwide on e Self-Help Directory (1-900 976-6670) to support loan guaran tees to start small businesses and create self-employment. The charge for calls to 1-900 976-6670, $1.99 for the first min ute and 99 cents for each addi tional minute, will be placed on the caller’s monthly phone bill. We .mate that approximately 50 cents of each $3 phone call will be set aside for loan guarantees. If you call 1-900-976-6670 and press extension 4120, you will hear Maxine Wilcox describe her new business, offer you a discount and tell you how Wedding Crea nons provides expensive wedding gowns so inexpensively that the average person can afford a wed ding. She received our first loan guarantee. The $8,000 loan that the Buy Freedom 900 Network guaranteed from the United Bank of Philadel phia, that city’s only black-owned Vnk. will enable Ms. Wilcox’s bri iaj dress business to hire two of her daughters who are currently on public assistance. Thousands of talented, but capi ' tal-poor, people fall between the cracks because of this kind of over sight. This kind of bureaucratic discrimination against the poor and the young and the resulting social and economic damage em • • ma]teg case for self , trance. If you want your business listed free on the Self-Help Directory, you can call 1-900-903-3090 and push extension 26. The cost for the call is 99 cents a minute and $1.99 for the first minute. Hopefully, we will find more Maxine Wilcoxes so we can break -* the cycle of poverty and chart a course of success for thousands of - needy families and provide a gate way into the world of business for motivated young people. We hope you will tell your friends to call 1-900-976-6670 and support Maxine Wilcox and other self-help businesses, therefore helping our loan program. We hope to make a millionaire out of Maxine Wilcox within five years. Maybe, instead of calling our program a “Partner,” or a “Su Su,” we can simply call it “Buy Free dom.” It's the Network That Pays .- Off! You can hear Tony Brown’s weekly commentaries and one minute news updates on the Buy Freedom 900 Network by calling 1-900-454-0411 ($1.99 first min799 cents each addl. min.). Information on the Buy . Freedom 900 Network: 212-575 . 2389. “Tony Brown’s Journal” TV series can be seen on your lo cal public television station. TIPS ON TRIPS Be sure never to over-drive when on vacation—not more than 300 miles a day. Fatigue can damage your health, be a safety hazard and detract from your fun. * » * ,Happily, it's now wonderfully easy to photograph the widest t.„ panoramic views, from Niagara Falls ‘ to the Grand Canyon—and get great shots of friends and family as well— -' with the world’s first mid-roll dual format panorama camera. It has a 28 to 56 mm zoom lens that lets you switch from standard to panorama without changing a single roll ol film. • F.E. Richmond, Wash. A. The white spots known as freezer burn are caused when food has dried out in the freezer be cause it hasn’t been sealed com pletely during freezing. Also, it may appear if food has been frozen too long. Quality of texture and flavor will euffinr, but tha food ia safe to eat. Do you have a cooking qoee tionT Writ# “Dear Batty Crocker,” Box 111S, Dept. Betty, Minneapolia, Minn. S5440. Have you moved within Wake County since the last time you voted? If so, take time now to correct your address and you will save time on election day. Correcting your registra tion is as easy as returning your registration card, with your new address on the back, to the Wake County Board of Elections. You may also fill out a change-of-ad dress form at any branch of the Wake County Public Li* brary or mail a letter to Wake County Board of Elec tions, P.O. Box 60S, Raleigh 27602-0695. If you are a registered voter who has not received your registration card, which was mailed in April, please give us a call at 866 6240 to verify your address and registration. Don’t for* get to take time now to en sure that voting in Novem ber will be a breeze. Gamer Road YMCA Awards Six Scholarships To Graduating Youth , The Owner Road YMCA Black Achievers Program has awarded six scholarships in the amount of $600 to graduating youth achiev ers. The graduating Youth Achievers are: •Tonita Bridges, daughter of Leon and Rhondn Bridges, who graduated from East Wake High School. She will attend N.C. AAT State University in Greensboro and major in communication and engineering. •Rachel Cox, daughter of Linda Calander-Cox, who graduated from Garner Senior High School. She will be attending Wake Tech nical Institute in Raleigh, where she will major in accounting. •Callie Smith, daughter of Leon and Dorothy Smith, who gradu ated from Garner Senior High School. She will attend St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh, where she will study nursing. •Corey Steele, son of Vickie Jiles, who graduated from Gamer Senior High School. He plans to enlist in the U.S. Navy, where he Sorority Installs New Members On June 21, in the chapel at Shaw University, the Upsilon Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Soror ity installed Soror Sygrid Elston and Soror Rebecca McLean. The following officers were also elected for the 1992-83 yean Soror Ginnie Wooten, president; Soror Caroline Holloway, vice president; Soror Leonie Harris, treasurer; Soror Jessie Smith, corresponding secretary and journalist; Soror Stones School Supply ATTmun WORKBOOKS CanTICATEb MATH TAPES MULT1CIA R RAi. MA;LRiALS\ WOODEN Pt.mts MUTKT IRMAI «*H< s Get Acquainted SALE 10% OFF ALL IN-STORE INVENTORY ONE WEEK ONLY JULY 13-18 OPEN TO EVERYONE INTERESTED IN LEARNING 3800 Tryon Road (1-40 Exit 295 ■ Gorman Strut) Raleigh, NC 27607 Monday - Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 F.va CLAYTON "The Best for the First” for Congress Democratic Nominee First Congressional District I deeply appreciate the support of all those who voted for me in the Primary Run-Off and ask your continued support in the November 3rd General Election Paid for by the Eva Clayton for Congress Committee Charles J Worth Treasurer Ruby Sanders, financial secretary; Soror Rebecca McLean, recording secretary; and Soror Caroline Hol loway, dean of pledges. Other members of the sorority are sorors Marilyn Fields, Brenda Hill-Jaekson, Mildred Keith, Mary Newton and Sherby Speight This chapter is seeking new members. For information and/or an application, send inquiry to Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, P.O. Box 98523, Raleigh 27624. % TteUi fyUl&ttf 4208 Six Forks Road Suite 206 Raleigh, NC 27604 • Sculptured Neill •Tlp»* overlays • Manicures • Pcdicurei io%o*r*’o; ttt-9697 MEN ARE WELCOME will study aerospace engineering. •Robert L. Utley, son of Robert and Barbara Utley, who graduated from Apex Senior High School. He will attend North Carolina State University in Raleigh, and plans to major in chemical engineering. •Thomas Washington, son of Eloise Chisolm, who graduated from Enloe High School. He will attend Wake Technical Institute in Raleigh and will study nursing. The Black Achievers Program goals are to raise the academic standards of Raleigh’s area youth, expose students to diverse career options, acknowledge successes of area minority managers and pro fessionals, provide role models and mentors whose success and knowl edge inspire youth to reach their full potential in education and employment, create channels for business and industry's continued involvement in community self help initiatives and recognize and promote excellence. Fans Distributed The Council on Aging oi Wake County, Ino., is . dis tributing fans for low-in come Wake County resi dents. Fans may be picked up at any one of tho three Senior Centers located in Raleigh, Wendell and Gar ner. For more information call 886-4444 in Raleigh, 365-4248 in Wendell, or 779 3922 in Garner. OPENING SOON Simon Of C yrene Christian Bookstore 2-C N. Pettigrew St. Behind The Discount Beauty Simply Store-Between Edenton and New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. 27610 if t Young Teens Arts Culture Camp Session#2: July 13-July31 Theatre Arts Music Dance ' Arts and Crafts Recreational Activities Culture $65 Call Shaw University 546-8399 1-*-----Hi
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 9, 1992, edition 1
18
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