18 THE CAROLINA TISSES
SAT., MARCH 7,1981
Calendar and Announcements
OK ANCi: COUNTY WOMEN'S CENTER will hold
elections for the Board of Directors on April 27. Voting
mill take place at a pot-luck supper celebration of the
first year. Anyone who lives or works in Orange County
is invited to join The Women's Center and become in-'
volved in its programs. To vote in the April election,
new members should join before March 20. In order to
join the Center, stop by and sign up at 406 West
Roscmarv Street, Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send your
name and address to P.O. Box 1057, Chapel Hill, N.C.
275 14. AH members are asked to contribute one to twen
ty hours of volunteer work at the Center, SI - $20 or a
combination such as ten hours and $10.
SHEPARD JUNIOR HIGH PTSA will meet Tues
day. March 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the cafeteria. The pro
gram will be concerned with "Positives and Negatives
of Peer Pressure at Shepard Junior High School." All
parents and interested citizens are encouraged to attend.
FUN AT THE YWCA (children 8-11 years old)
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. games, crafts, out
door games, etc. Call 688-4396 for more information.
Come Join in the fun.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY The
Honorable Karen B. Galloway, Durham District Court
Judge, will be the guest speaker at a celebration of Inter
national Women's Day, planned by the Durham
Chapter, National Council of Senior Citizens, on Satur
day, March 14, at 10:30 a.m., at the Henderson Towers
Senior Center, 807 South Duke Street. There will be
music and refreshments. Admission is free.
DAISY AUTOMATIC SCHEDULE DAISY is a
24 hour telephonetape service provided by Durham
Technical Institute. During the hours 1-9 p.m. Monday
Thursday and 1-5 p.m. on Friday, any tape in the
DAISY program is available by calling the DAISY
Operator at 596-061 1 . When the DAISY Operator is not
on duty, ten tapes are available. Dial the phone number
listed and the tape will play automatically.
March 9-15
596-0610 Top Ten Records
596-0611 DAISY: Weekly Automatic Schedule
596-0612 Job Service: Openings Available Thru
Employment Security Commission
596-06 ' VITA i Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)
596-06 1 i ocabiilary Development No. 9
596-06! 5 Facts About Abortion
596-0616 Social Security:
Children and Student Benefits
596-0617 Edward R. Murrow (1919-1924)
596-0618 Exercise
596-0619 Gunsmok
r The Last Show on Radio
For a brochure that lists approximately 500 tapes,
send a self-addressed, stamped, regular business
envelope to DAISY, Durham Technical Institute, P.O.
Box 1 1307, Durham. NC 27703.
3-2-1 CONTACT ACTIVITIES In conjunction
with the popular television program. 3-2-1 Contact, the
N.C. Museum of Life and Science is offering hands-on
activities related to the weekly theme of "Near and Far"
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 7. Bring the
family to participate in this series of 3-2-1 Contact
Saturday programs.
SNAKE DEMONSTRATION Saturday, March 7,
3:30, at the N.C. Museum of Life and Science, 433 Mur
ray Avenue.
PETTING ZOO will be open at 10:30 a.m. on Satur
day. March 7, for special demonstrations and activities.
Bring the familyout to get k)se view of the barnyard;
animals at the N.C.- Museum, of Life, and Science. v
SCARBOROUGH NURSERY BOARD OF DIREC
TORS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, March
Worcesfered Pot Roast
Conveniently Seasoned
v -
i 1 I III- J-
'4
There are many ways of seasoning pot roasts. The
German Sauerbraten-style is marinated for days in
vinegar and spices. Swedish cooks simmer the meat
with bay leaves, anchovies and a bit of brandy. But
one of the easiest ways, and one of the tastiest, is
to use the original Worcestershire sauce as the main
seasoning-for a rich, browned flavor. Here we've
"worcestered" a can of tomato sauce with onion,
salt and a dash of sugar, and created a subtle barbe
cue flavor. It's an inviting combination with the
beef. Carrots and potatoes.
BAKED WORCESTERED POT ROAST
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 154 teaspoons salt
3'i pound boneless bottom
round or beef chuck roast ;'
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
Water
1 tablespoon Lea & Perrins
Worcestershire Sauce
2 teaspoons sugar
4 cups peeled and
quartered potatoes
2 cups carrots, cut into
2-inch pieces
1 jar (16 oz.)bojled onions
1 tablespoon all-purpose
flour
Preheat oven to 350 "F. In a heavy sauce pot heat
oil until hot. Add beef; brown on all sides. Add
tomato sauce. 94 cup water, Worcestershire Sauce,
sugar and salt. Cover and bake for 2 hours. Add
potatoes, carrots and onions. Continue to bake,
covered, until beef and vegetables are tender, about
1 hour. Transfer beef and vegetables to a serving
platter. Combine flour with 2 tablespoons water.
Blend into liquid in sauce pot. Cook and stir over
low heat until thickened, about 1 minute. Serve over
sliced meat. YIELD: 6 to 8 portions.
Life
10, at I p.m., in the school on Queen Street. Members
are urged to attend.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS
MARCH 9-13: Breakfast: Mon. -Cinnamon toast, juice,
milk; Tues. -Scrambled eggs, orange slices, toast, milk;
Wed. -Cereal, juice, milk; Thurs.-Pancakes, applesauce,
milk; Fri. -Cheese toast, sliced peaches, milk.
Lunch: Mon. -Hot dog wchili, corn wgreen pep
pers, crisp vegetable' sticks, cake wfrosting, milk;
Tues.-Barbecue on bun, coleslaw, mixed vegetables,
chocolate cake, milk; Wed. -Spaghetti wmeat sauce,
tossed salad, buttered broccoli, French bread, pudding
wtopping, milk; Thurs.-Meat loaf, green peas, corn on
cob, hot roll, orange slices, milk; Fri. -Chick en salad
sandwich, pickle spears, fruit cup, milk. .
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO read? master Tae
Kwon Do? communicate with your deaf uncle? disco
dance? knit? weld? do macrame? complete college
where you left off 30 years ago? cook a la Julia Child?
understand Chinese? certify yourself in a trade? finish
high school? change jobs? LIFT yourself to Project
LIFT at the Durham County Library!
BACKGAMMON Backgammon instruction and
tournament play every Tuesday at West Durham
Recreation Center. Fee is $5 per month. Time: 7:30. Br
ing your own set if you like. For more information,
contact Alden Jackson at 683-4355.
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA presents
"Salome" by Richard Strauss with Gwyneth Jones as
Salome and Mignon Dunn as Herodias, Saturday,
March 7, 2 p.m., WUNC-Radio, 91.5 FM.
JAZZ-DISCO CLASS Carrboro Recreation and
Parks Department will sponsor a six week Jazz Disco
class for youth ages eight to twelve beginning March 17.
The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights 6-7.
Each youth will learn to disco dance with easy jazz
dance warm-ups, fun beats, and routines. Instructor for
the class will be Ms. Nancy Wilder. Pre-registration is
required and is held on a first-come-first serve basis.
There is an $8 registration fee for the class.
For more information, call 942-8541, ext. 203.
ROSE SHOW Plans for the twelfth annual Rose
Show, sponsored by the Chapel Hill Rose Society are
underway. The show will open to the public Friday and
Saturday, May 22-23, in the west court of Chapel HjH's
University Mall.
All show exhibits and competition will be open to
home rose growers and arrangers who desire to par
ticipate in categories including sixteen divisions of hor
ticulture,, plus divisions of miniature, old-fashioned
roses, and artistic (floral arrangements). Awards in all
categories will be at the discretion of accredited judges
from outside of the Chapel Hill area. , Vv;-v-,-
CRAFTSMEN TO TELL "HOW-TO" Authentic
early American crafts as practiced in Colonial
Williamsburg will be demonstrated in Raleigh . and
Durham this spring . ;
Four Colonial Williamburg craftsmen will present a
series of lectures and crafts demonstrations March 16
through June 14 at Durham's Stagviile Preservation
Center, with identical sessions in the ArchivesLibrary
Building in Raleigh.
A gunsmith; a cabinetmaker, a woodwright and a
bookbinder will demonstrate their specialties and offer
lectures on the subjects during an eight-part series spon
sored by Stagviile Preservation Center and the Depart
ment of Cultural Resources archaeology and historic
preservation section. The programs are free of charge
and open to the public and interested professionals.
Two Colonial Williamsburg films on archaeology and
historic preservation, entitled "Doorway to the Past"
and "Williamburg Restored" will be presented on Mon
day, March 16 and will serve as part of the introduction
to the series. The films, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be
shown in the auditorium of the ArchivesLibrary
Building, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh;
SERIES OF SPRING WORKSHOPS A lively
series of workshops in March and April is designed for
area residents by the Duke University Office of Conti
nuing Education. This series invites you to: ,
Learn to speak French or Spanish in one day.
Discover why a message has power and effectiveness
from' one person whereas the same message sounds
weak and illogical when stated by another.
Raise funds effectively for your small or new non
profit agency.
Prepare for the Graduate Record Exam.
Investigate alternative college degree programs.
Registrations in each workshop are limited and will be
accepted in order of receipt. Phone inquiries are
welcome at 684-6259, Office of Continuing Education
at Duke University.
Adults considering a return to school will be in
terested in:
Non-Traditional Degree Programs, on Thursday,
March 19, 6 p.m., $20. Workshop will offer informa
tion and advice on alternative learning programs where
one can eafn a degree without necessarily returning to a
college campus. '
. GRE informational Session $15 fee includes study
outline and . preparation manual for the Graduate
Record Exam. Wednesday, March 18, 7-10 p.m.
.. . t
People planning to travel aoroaa, or pcopie wnu arc
thinking about taking a foreign language course next
year will enjoy One Day Language Courses for
Travelers. Will teach: how to use a new language for
greetings, polite1 expression, use of numbers and curren
cy asking directions', shopping, and so on. The $30 fee
includes lunch and materials. Saturday, April 4,' 9
a.m.-4 p.m. tfje language is Spanish. Saturday, April
11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;' the language is French.: I
How something is said can often be as important as
what is said. This subject will be dealt with in I
workshop entitled Language and Power; Does Yow
Speech Adequately Reflect Your Social Position)
William O'Barr, professor of anthropology at Duke is I
sociolinguist who will focus this workshop on speed
mannerisms characteristic of powerful and effectiyt
men and women. Sunday, March 22, 2-6 p.m. $20.
Shaking the Money Tree is an all-day workshop or
fund raising to be held on Saturday, April 4, 9 a.m.-;,
p.m.' Basic fund raising techniques will be taught by , f
panel of experienced leaders. $25. . : ? ;
Continuing Education Units are awarded tc
workshop participants jyid a transcript is begun Jor
them at Duke University. There are no prereq aisites for
enrollment in these courses.
THE ART LOFT GRAND OPENING Anew art
gallery is opening at Five Points in Downtown Durham,
Saturday. The gallery is being run by local artists restor
ing original paintings, photographs, and pottery. New
and lesser known artists are encouraged to show their
works at the Art Loft. Located upstairs on the cornerof
Main and Chapel Hill Streets above the Plaza
Restaurant, Gallery hours will be Saturday and Sundays
from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m.. and by appointment.
The opening show will ; include paintings and
photographs by Renee Andrews, Bill Bamberger, Daniel
Ellison, Chad Hughes, Roger Manley and Alan Welder.
The Art Loft will have a grand opening wine and
cheese reception on Sunday, March 8, 1-5 p.m. at the
gallery. For more information, call Dan Ellison at
688-3791, Alan Welder at 489-7108, or Chad Hughes at
471-9466.
More Announcements
Entertainment Section
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Your Independent Insurance Agent
. Is trained to handle all of your
insurance needs . . '
Health Homeowners Renters
Auto k y ' Business
To solve your Insurance problems, call or visit your In
dependent insurance Agent today! . .
..- Bob Wallace, your
; . Union Insurance and Realty Co. representative
' 25 15 Apex Highway (NC Hwy 55) . Durham-596-8102
596-8103 , Nights 688-5389
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J JSSEARS y?rV
gSsa V CI ID CD X rt
iii.i,Jk.li i ' " -in r, in -,
It i i -bit fiiw V Hii4HiiH
Action pants and
tropical shirt
Two-way stretch pants of woven
Dacron polyester . . .swing into action.
Concealed elastic sewn in waistband.
Misses sizes in proportioned lengths.
Reg. $13
Shirt with a tropical flavor . . .that's this
polyester and rayon shirt. Breezy styling in
a bright, balmy print for misses sizes.
Reg. $11
7"
In our Sportswear Department
JXJPONT
jQOOfY
mm
Sale ends Saturday
Entire Stockl Spring
all-weather coats
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 131
threat styles for misses, petites and
half-slzesl Trenches, wrap styles,
classic and brand new ideasl And
every one on sale right nowl
Endurables
long-lasting
hosiery
SALEI
25-
33
OFF
VALUES
xs
v m
Save on Sears Best panty hose and stockings) En
durables lasted an average of 18 wearlngs in a
wear test with 400 women. Thru March 21.
$1.49 Knee Highs 2pr.99
$4.99 Firm Control 3.69 pr.
S2.59TM-Top Stockings 19 pr.
$5.99 Full Figure . 4.49 pr.
Pantyhose
Regular $2.99
U
pair
SAVE 36
Misses' long
tricot gown
You'll love the ease, elegance and comfort of
this long gown. Easy-care nylon tricot with
raglan sleeves and wide scoop neck. Choose
from assorted colors Just one size fits S,M,L
.v s
Regular $7
v, n Our Mghtwear Department
MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT
THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY:
N.C- Charlotte. Durham. Fayetteville. f YOI I CSk T
Greensboro. Raleigh. Wilmington, WM tCll I
winsion-saiem
S.Cj Columbia
VAj Roanoke ,
count on
Sears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
NORT HGATE M ALL
Open Monday thru Saturday
t 9JOJLM.til9P.M.
(24 Hr. Catalog Service)
Auto Center Hoars '
w 9:00 A.M. 'IU 9:00 P.M.