Page B2 Winston-Salem Chronicle Thursday, May 2, 1991
It
Back-to-back tourneys scheduled
Winners last week
P;. ajv js:;: C arf iRusseli
p^ter i; ■;
Fmt DenrtenGiiiEipiij;;;
■^and Dorothy Stephens ^'
cate Bridge Club
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will be held July 4-7 at the Holi-;
!;da||lnn:|j|||pri:iliptai^:So|lii:
Richmond, Va. There will be other
tournaments held between now
and June 7, but at greater distances:
:;;d)ah:-tbeib)ii|ipai'i^ih4^gh^
Second RtaceJSarab: Bripne;;;
and Floyd Neal
Tuesday. .Apr, ;23, 1 Si?:||s Iv
p,in; - Winston Isake Fatsilyl
YMCA ^ Winston-Salem ©UplN:
: cate Bridge Cl ub
First Place: Rudolph Bpone;;:
and Floyd Neal
Second PZacn.-'Nathaniel: and i
Potdella Rumph. ■
Tltursdaiy; Apr, ::25, J P? llisll
p.tn, - RuperFSeH :Recneat||b|
. Centeir;^ ■ Kings and pueensPupli-f
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The Mid-Atlantic Sectional
Our local bridge clubs are
encouraging players to participate
in the Monday games in larger
numbers. The games are going
quite well, averaging three tables, i
The goal is to get the average up to:
four tables by the end of the cur-:
rent year. The day games were:
designed to accommodate players;
who are available to play during;
the day, and to provide extra;
opportunities to compete. Also,;
players can earn additional master:
Officers and members of both;
clubs (Kings and Queens/W-S ;
;pdplidafe|safe;iyefyf|iehSii3(i^iill
(the: ilh 0d|hiy;sbpepied^i|e|||i;:
:(|fiie|||p!pe|tlaii,the;:it||ph|blii
derived from these games. We will:
;(b|!i;iih:ih|;:;:fprwiri|td('|ii|S||:
lii|im(im0fei|ih|ib|iie|hhli
regular faithfuls. Thanks to the
faithfuls!
Tips on exterminating pantry pesi
By JoANNE J. FALLS
Home Economic Extension Agent
Along with warm weather come pests. Insect pests
in the kitchen cabinets, however, can occur any season.
Several kinds of pests most often encountered are:
sawtoothed grain beetles, flour
beetles, cigarette beetles, Indi
an meal moths, Angoumois
grain moths, bean weevils, rice
weevils, and Mediterranean
flour moths.
All of these insects are
rather small and usually go
unnoticed until they become
numerous in the infested food
and begin crawling or flying
about the house. They may
enter a home in packages of
food as tiny eggs which were
Falls
Blue keynote speaker for A&T grads
Chronicie Staff Report
Rep. Daniel Terry Blue, the
first black Speaker of the House
of the North Carolina House of
Representatives, will be keynote
speaker for the Centennial-year
commencement at North Caroli
na A&T State University on
Sunday, May 5.
The 11 a.m. service in the
Greensboro Coliseum is expect
ed to attract more than 12,000
persons. Undergraduate and
graduate degrees will be award
ed to 1,000 persons and 15 offi
cers will be commissioned in the
A&T Air Force and Army ROTC
program.
"Wc are extremely pleased
to have Representative Blue
address our seniors and their
"See me, Bennie McBride
for the best price and the
best service on any new
Chevy, Geo or Used Car.”
Chevrolet • Geo
4th and Broad St.
722-4191
30**"^ OFF
ON ANY AMOUNT OF
DRY CLEANING
Present This Coupon When
Dropping Off Your Drj
Cleaning And Receive 30%
Off Your Ticket Total,
2-I)a>’ Turnaround
•A,- lutl.'s Wfddl
l.fdllH’Is .SlK'
DlV.VSfS, hi
.'i [traiHji.-
COUPON GOOD
MAY 2 TO MAY 8
:i 'I
1(1
To get your
advertisement
on the
Community
Events
Calendar call
Michael Hunter
at 722-8624
parents and friends," said Dr.
Edward B. Fort, A&T chancel
lor. "Rep. Blue is a distin
guished public figure and an
effective role model for all of
us."
A distinguished veteran
North Carolina politician, Blue
reached his zenith last January
when he was elected Speaker of
the House, in which he has
served since 1980. As an effec
tive legislator, he has chaired
several major committees and
Blue formerly served as chair
man of the Legislative Black
Caucus. He has received the
Outstanding Legislator Award
given by the N.C. Association of
Trial Lawyers, and by the N.C.
Black Lawyers Association.
Blue is active in the North
Carolina and American BarAsso-
ciations, the North Carolina Cen
ter of Public Policy, the North
Carolina National Bank Commu
nity Development Corporation,
the Davie Street Presbyterian
Church, the Raleigh-Wake Citi
zens Association, the Kiwanas
Club, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity.
A native of Lumberton,
N.C., Blue received his under
graduate degree from North Car
olina Central University and his
law degree from Duke Universi
ty, He has practiced law for
nearly 20 years and is a manag
ing partner of a law firm in
Raleigh. He is married to the
former Edna Earle Smith. They
have three children, Daniel III.
Kanika and Dhamian.
undetected when the food was manufactured and pack
aged. All that is then needed for insect development is
Ume and a warm place for the food. This is why food
kept for long periods before being sold or used may
appear to become suddenly infested, even when there
are no breaks in the packaging. Some of these insect
pests may simply fly into the houses during warm
weather from nearby infestation sources such as feed
mills or grain, food, or tobacco warehouses. They also
breed in rodent and bird's nests and may move into
houses from infested attics. Others are brought in on
products which are not properly packaged or on natural
food sources such as decorative grains, nuts, and seeds
which will not be eaten by humans.
When an infestation of pantry pests is discovered,
it is of utmost importance to locate and destroy their
sources of food. Although all dry grain and cereal prod
ucts are the first items to check, there are many other
materials which are often overlooked in the search,
these include: dried fruits, dry pet foods, spices, nuts,
(shelled and unshelled), dried flower arrangements,
grain and seed mosaics, Indian com, bird seed, choco
late (sweetened and unsweetened), and dry crumbs that
have accumulated in crevices in the kitchj,
upholstered furniture.
Once the sources of infestation have been;
ered, they should be discarded in a tight ontsijj
receptacle, not in the kitchen garbage containei
the insects may crawl out again. It is impon
remove all articles, including shelf paper tij
shelves and drawers in the infested area, and dji
ough cleaning, including vacuuming of ernm,
cracks and crevices. Liquid insecticides may b^,
with a small paint brush or as a low-press^
spray. Dusts may be applied with a household ^
duster or a small plastic squeeze bottle. Since I
ingredients in the insecticide are often not mo
on the front panel of the container label or intij
name, it is usually necessary to look at the listoj
ingredients to determine which product to buy,
Be sure that food and utensils are not coma
by spray drips or air-home particles during appj
Do not apply the insecticide to surfaces upon
food is prepared unless they are thoroughly)
before their next use. When the spray has drieil
dust has settled, shelf paper and drawer liners ij
replaced and all items returned to storage.
In order to reduce the chances of reinfesai
pantry pests, here are a few steps to follow:
■ Buy food in quantities which will beasd
relatively short time.
• Store food in airtight metal, thick plastic,«
containers.
• Use the older food before opening the nei;
never add new food to a storage container uni
been scrubbed clean, and if possible, dipped brit
very hot water.
• Immediately clean up all spilled food.
• Keep storage areas well ventilated, High is
content in food, resulting from high humidity, n
much more atmactive to insects and shortens 1
required for their development.
• Do not purchase broken or damaged pact
food, as they may be infested.
For further information on handling peslpij
call the Forsyth County Agricultural Extension^
Students elect new officers at WS8
The Student Government
Association of Winston-Salem
State University has elected its
new officers for 1991-92.
They include: Jennie B. Bar
rette, president; Ron C. Vample,
vice president; Tonya Battle,
secretary of social affairs;
Maryetta Revels, secretary of
the treasury; Lemuiel Kiniel,
secretary of judicial affairs;
Tangie A. Williams, secretary of
day student affairs; Clyde A.
Caudle, executive secretary; and
Jayme W. Bridges, Miss WSSU.
Elections were also held
recently for the senior and junior
classes.
Luther Johnson was elected
senior class president; Tamala
D. Bullard, vice president;
Frederick D. Basemore, treasur
er; Julian Kris Haytvooi
liamentarian; and Kill
Fair, class queen.
Representing the junit
Ron C. Vample, pres
Guenevere Boney, via
dent; Kimberly Garner, i
ing secretary; Dawn Bi
treasurer; John D. Toml
chaplain; and Kia HufI,
queen. ,
Community
EVENTS CALENDAR
How to Schedule Your Event: Send your information,
concisely and neatly printed or typed, to the Chronicle
Calendar, 617 N. Liberty St,, Winston-Salem, NC 27102,
before 5:30 p.m. the Monday preceding the week in which
your event will occur. Our FAX number is (919) 723-9173.
May
THURSDAY, MAY 2
• Forsyth Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek
Pkwy., will sponsor the prenatal class "You're
Pregnant. What Happens Now?" at 7 p.m. in the main
lobby. Free. For more information, call (919) 760-
5246.
• Private physicians will operate a free clinic at
Trinity Moravian Church, 220 E. Sprague St., frorri 6-
8 p.m.
• The Forsyth County Board of Elections will
hold a Board meeting at 3:30 p.m. at 680 W. Fourth
St. Open to the public. The main topic to be discussed
will be realignment of precincts. Other items may be
discussed. For more information, call (919) 727-2162.
SATURDAY, MAY 4
• Deadline for registration for the Urban Arts of
The Arts Council's seminar "Building an Effective
Arts Organization" with Danielle Withrow,
Community Ventures. For more information, call
(919) 722-5293.
• The Children's Room will sponsor "Papercrafts
for Families" from 2-4 p.m in the Auditorium of the
main Library.
• Urban Arts of the Arts Council Inc. will
sponsor "The Unique Voice of the South" with Dori
Sanders in the Arts Council Boardroom at 10 a.m.
• Registration for the Winston-Salem Tiny Rams
football and cheerleading program for kids 5-15 will
be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Miller Park on
Knollwood St. and at Dr. Ralph Wall’s office, 491 N.
Cleveland Ave. For more information, call (919) 785-
0534, (919) 721-1892, or (919) 765-8038.
MONDAY, MAY 6
• Forsyth Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek
Pkwy., will sponsor the prenatal class "Breastfeeding
Series" at 7 p.m. in the main lobby. Free. For more
information, call (919) 760-5246.
• The Winston-Salem Urban League's Senior
Outreach Program will sponsor "Social Security" at
11 a.m. at Crystal Towers with Christine Cropps of
the Social Security Administration. All are welcome
to attend, and those who do not regularly eat at this
site may bring their own lunch. For more information
call (919) 725-5614.
• Triad River Runners' monthly meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. at the American Red Cross building,
690 Coliseum Dr.
TUESDAY, MAY 7
• Forsyth Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek
Pkwy., will sponsor the prenatal classes "Ceasarean
Section Preparation Class" at 6 p.m. and "Life After
Delivery" at 7 p.m., in the main lobby. Free. For
more information, call (919) 760-5246.
• The Winston-Salem Urban League's Senior
Outreach Program will sponsor "Nutrition" at 11 a.m.
with Beverly Nesbitt of Forsyth County Health
Department at Healy Towers. All are welcome to
attend, and those who do not regularly eat at this site
may bring their own lunch. For more information, call
(919) 725-5614.
• The Toastmasters International Chapter, 1001
Marshall St., will meet from 12 noon to 1 p.m. For
more informalion, call (919) 725-5614 or (919) 721-
0350
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
• The Winston-Salem Urban League's Senior
Outreach Program will sponsor "Crime Prevention for
Senior Citizens" at 11:30 a.m. with Sheriff Ron
Barker of Forsyth County Sheriffs Department at St.
James Methodist Church. All are welcome to attend,
and those who do not regularly eat at this site may
bring their own lunch. For more informalion, call
(919) 725-5614.
• The Forsyth Genealogical Society will meet at
7 p.m. in the North Carolina Room of the Forsyth
County Public Library, 660 W. Fifth St. Ms. Delores
Smith will speak on "African-American Genealogy."
• "Aging and Women" will be sponsored by The
Women's Hospital of Greensboro from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 9
• The Winston-Salem Urban League's Senior
Outreach Program will sponsor "Medical Bills" at
11:30 a.m. with Ann Maddry of Senior Financial Care
at Sunrise Towers. All are welcome to attend, and
those who do not regularly eat at this site may bring
their own lunch. For more informalion, call (919)
725-5614.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
• "The World of Lois Mailou Jones," an
exhibition of paintings, watercolors, and charcoals
from 1927 to 1987 by the "Grand Dame of African-
American Art," will be on display at the Delta Fine
Arts Center, weekdays, 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through
June 28.
• The North Winston Senior Citizen Club is
sponsoring a trip to Canada, June 17-22. For more
information, call (919) 725-6273.
• The Winston-Salem Blind Bowlers will
sponsor a bus trip to scenic Buffalo, New York (easily
accessible to Niagara Falls), May 23-26. The cost is
$135 per person, which includes bus transportation
and two nights accommodations at the Waterfront
Buffalo Hilton. For a small additional cost individuals
may visit Niagara Falls. Interested persons should call
Sandy Pennt (919) 727-2505 or Tina Bess at (919)
661-0940. This bus trip is also open to persons who
do not have visual impairment.
• The Winston-Salem Urban League holds Bingo
every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center, 512 N.
Trade St. Open to all people 55 and older. Free prizes
are awarded. For more information, call (919) 725-
5614.
REUNIONS
• Bethania Hauser Williams Russell Family &
Friends Reunion 1991 will take place Saturday, July
27, from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Tanglewood Park.
Sunday (July 28) worship will be at 11 a.m. at
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville, followed
by The Dixie Moore Fellowship Luncheon, held at
Please see page B3
Donald 17. 6iii
ATTORNEY AT LAi
Accident Claim
Automobile Accidei
Persona! Injury
Wrongful DeJ
NO FEE FOR INITIi
CONSULTATION
773-139i
■C«
North Carolina
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To get your advertisement on the
Community Events
Calendar
call Michael Hunter at 722-8624
out of closet space?
everything wrinkled when you
remove it from the closet?
who y'a gonna ca//
CLOSET HELPERS
Customize your ciosets to fit your dotfus and shoes
Marshall E. Jeffries
855 W. Sixth St.
(919) 727-1557
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
To get youi
advertiseme
on the
Communit
Events
Calendar 0
Michael Hun
at 722-862^