"8 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, jary 13, 1988 By : ND x i slaces, and things BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staft Writer Chefs “Rich and Charlotte’s” and “Buffalo Wings’ are almost synonymous to many persons in the Back Mountain area. For Rich and Charlotte Williams were the first in the Back Mountain to feature buffalo wings on their menu in their business place at Harveys Lake. ; For the first year and a half they were in business, the couple featured three chicken specialties on their luncheon menu. They were then approached by sales representative to purchase a sauce for buffalo wings and feature them on their menu. J At first Rich and Charlotte hesitated but finally decided since they seemed to be a favorite in Wyoming Valley. Instead of using someone else’s recipe, however, they decided to experiment with an original one and after a number of tries came up woth one they liked. Evidently their customers did as well for since they’ve been | on the menu they not only sell them in their diningroom but as take out orders, sometimes receiving orders for as many as 1,500. : On Monday nights, their buffalo wings are their special and Via Eo . the couple sell as many as 250 to 300 pounds. In business six years as of January 1 of this year, both of them are talented chefs, taking turns in the kitchen and sometimes assisted by their daughter, Heather. ; - Open seven days weekly except for special holidays, they open to serve lunch from 11 a.m. and keep the kitchen open also favorites of the Williams family. Charlotte will not reveal the sauce she uses for the recipe for a sauce most commonly used. She also shares with our readers recipes for Hamburg Soup, Chicken Rice Casserole, Baked Carrots and Holiday Cranberry Cake, all _easy-to-prepare recipes, ideal for the working homemaker or chef. HOT SAUCE 1 1b. melted margarine os 3 ¢. Louisiana Red Hot sauce 1t. Worcestershire sauce Mix together well. To make ‘hotter’ sauce add cayenne peper to taste. Covers approximately 60 wings. until 10 p.m. Their daily specials are usually those which are Williams’ popular buffalo wings but did agree to share a corner HAMBURG SOUP 5 Ib. potatoes, cubed 3 Ib. ground beef 1 med. onion, chopped Boil potatoes and onions till done but not soft. Do not drain. . Break up ground beef into potato mixture and cook till meat is done. Salt and pepper to taste. : CHICKEN RICE CASSEROLE 1 can cream celery soup 1 can cream chicken soup 1 can cream mushroom soup 1% c. minute rice Ys ¢. margarine Butter 9x13” casserole. Mix soup, rice, melted butter in the casserole dish. Put clean pieces of chicken on top of mixture. Bake uncovered in 275 degree oven for two hours and 30 minutes. BAKED CARROTS 18 sm. carrots } % c. sugar one third t. cinnamon one third c. butter 1t. salt , ; : one third c. boiling water Ee Place carrots in baking dish. Cream together sugar, cinnamon, butter and salt. Add hot water to mixture, blend and pour over carrots. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour and 30 minutes. HOLIDAY CRANBERRY CAKE 1 12-oz. pkg. fresh cranberries ! 3 c. sugar (divided) 1 c. chopped walnuts 2 c. all purpose flour 4eggs 4 t. almond extract 1% c. melted butter vanilla ice cream, cool whip (optional) Mix together cranberries, one cup sugar and chopped walnuts. Layer on bottom of a well greased 9x13” pan. Combine flour, remaining sugar, eggs, .almond extract and melted butter. Pour over the cranberry nut mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Let cool, top with ice cream or cool whip before serving. : B’nai B’rith members volunteer Members of Temple B'nai B'rith marked their 16th year of ‘Doing Something Jewish for Christmas’’ at Wilkes-Barre fi : General Hospital by replacing regular employees and volunteers in the hospital's Hospitality Shop so that they might spend Christmas Day with their families. Under the leadership of Rabbi Arnold Shevlin, these ‘‘special’’ volunteers served free coffee and doughnuts to visitors and employees in the hospital lobby and manned the Hospitality shop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thney also wheeled the Hospitality Cart throughout the hospital and visited with patients whose families could not be with them on Christmas Day. The annual tradition involves entire Jewish families who spend their holiday together doing a good deed for the .- patients, visitors and employees of Wilkes-Barre General ~ Hospital. Ee shown, from left, are Christmas Day volunteers, Trudy Junker, Kingston; Audrey Zinman, Laflin; Michele Grossman, Dallas; Sarah Moskowitz, Wilkes-Barre; Jennifer Lasman, Forty Fort and Ann Rosenthal, Edwardsville. Thompson promoted at firm work assignments with other scheduling and general adminis- trative duties. / 73rd annive B.M. Kiwanians mark Ee Company principals, production | Miller and Associates in 1964% and has been Project Manager for a continuing wide range of projects. Numbered among Thompson joined Smithy l i | them are the new 360 unit stu-. Kiwanis members will mark Kiwanis International’s 73rd birthday during Kiwanis Anni- versary Week, Jan. 17-23, according to John Tasco, Presi- dent of the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club. The club will celebrate by making a contribu- - tion to Kiwanis Internatimonal ‘Foundation’s Birthday Celebra- ftion. : The first Kiwanis club was chartered on January 21, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan. Today, the - service club has grown to number 8200 clubs and 315,000 members in 70 nations around the world. Clubs sponsor com- muntiy service projects. The Back Mountain club’s service projects include support of Pennsylvania Kiwanis Chil- drens’ Heart Program at Geis- ~ Bank holds party The Merchants Bank North annual Christmas Party for the youngsters of the Wyoming Valley Crippled Children’s Association was held recently at the Sheraton-Crossgates in downtown Wilkes-Barre. Before Santa's arrival, the children were treated to lunch and Anthony Kotulak provided Christmas music. Each child received a gift from Santa Claus. The gifts were selected 7 RAL'S and contributed by members of the bank's staff, who also SMALL APPLIANCE assisted the children in opening their presents. & SWEEPER SHOP Shown with Santa and Santa's helper are, seated in SERVICE & SALES foreground: Charlotte Ebert, Kathleen Mason; first row, Jeffrey Rucco, Christina Capitano, Robert Powell, and Sally Keithline; second row, Justin Rinehimer, Dale Harris, Nicole Yedesco, Heather Bushko, seated on Santa's lap and Santa's helper. MOST BRANDS . . . Small Appliances, Sweepers, Lamps, Tools, Trains, Etc. o Reasonable Rates Fast, Guaranteed Service + Complete Repair Dept. 30 Years Experience © rsary inger Medical Center; Vial of Life Program; support of Spe- cial Olympics; sponsoring Circle K and Key Clubs for college and high school stu- dents; weekly visits to Hillside Personal Care Home, etc. May Airman Alfred C. May, son of Carol L. and Earl T. May of RD 1, Noxen, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force vehicle mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. He is a 1987 graduate of West Side Vocational Technical High School, Pringle. graduates: Arthur R. Thompson The Board of Directors of Smith, Miller and Associates, Inc. a local architectural - engi- neering - surveying’ firm recently promoted Arthur R. Thompson, A.I.A., to serve as Executive Vice-President. In his new post, Mr. Thomp- son will serve as second-in- command to Board President donald D. Smith, P.E. and be responsible for coordinating dent apartment project at Bloomsburg University, the Wesley Village nursing home and elderly apartment complex in Jenkins Township, and the 60 bed nuring home addition to the Veterans Administration Medi- cal Center in Wilkes-Barre. Thompson is a graduate of Penn ‘State University with a degree in Architectural Engifi neering and is professionally registered to perform work in the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, New York, Mary- land and the District of Colum- bia. He is also certified by the National Council of Archectural Registration Boards. Martin Freifeld, M.D. Announces the Association of % Mrs. Eleanor Mullen, R.N. Obstetric / Gynecologic Nurse Specialist Mrs. Mullen is a registered nurse. Many know her through her association with Dr. William Hazlett. Others know her as a counselor to breast-feeding mothers. Along with her clinical experience in family-centered maternity care (prepared childbirth, rooming-in of the infant, fathers at delivery and breast feeding) Mrs. Mullen brings her personal J ZTFET Deer dies despite efforts The Post regrets to report, the young deer rescued from Hunts- ville Dam’s icy waters two weeks ago, died from exposure despite efforts by state game protector Andrew Parnell, Chris Parnell, and Jim Finn, to save the animal. In memory of our son, Richard Brown who passed away Jan. 12, 1980 God saw the road was getting rough The hills were hard to climb, So he closed your weary eyes and said | ‘Peace be thine’. Our hearts were broken to lose you The day God took you home, If we could have had just one last wish, One dream that could come true — We'd pray with all our hearts for yesterdays and you.’ All our lives we will miss you, As the years come and go But in our hearts you'll live forever, Because we loved you so. Happy Birthday in Heaven, Sadly Missed by Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers Welcome The recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. I'm your WELCOME WAGON repre- Hl sentative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special “world of babies. Call now and let's celebrate your baby. 675-2070 Weame ign We at The Post commend the men for taking time from their busy schedules to try to save the frightened deer. The men are fine examples of Back Mountain people who care about the wonderful gifts of nature that are all around us. Make a Move! without Hetame gon Our Hostess’ Gifts and In- formation are the Key to Your New Community Call 675-2070 223 1 hd \ "he bos! Fame Basket in the World ® : ; 283 Wyoming Ave. Kingston 283-1671 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-5 Wed. 1-5, Sat. sy AND 113 E. Center St. 2) Shavertown 696-3395 Mon. & Fri. 8:30-5 Wed. 1-5 : experience as the mother of four. Mrs. Mullen will work with Dr. Freifeld in the office. Patients desiring an appointment should call the office at: 288-0335 .. 288-4800 Office Hours by’ Appointment Evening Appointments Available Nesbitt Medical Arts Building, 534 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston Dallas Shopping Center Dallas, PA 18612 Women’s Designer Shoes & Accessories % 20% ors REMAINING FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 675-3112 a | Ron Ushing Wildlife in Wood —HANDS-ON CARVING— and PAINTING SEMINARS * Full week 5% day sessions * Evening session — 4 hours per night for 2 weeks * Limited to 5 people per class ; * Also carrying a full line of carving tools & supplies Students are now being accepted for carving or painting seminars in 1988. For more information call: 825.9741 Or Write: Ron Ushing Plains, PA 18705 28 Spruce Ave., Birchwood Hills
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers