Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 30, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 THE YANCEY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1972 ’ This is a very good and easy main dish for your family. You can vary the amount of ingre - dients to suit your family. Use apples that do not cook up and do not peel. , PORK CHOPS S / SPICED APPLE WEDCgs 8 pork chops about 3/4 " thick 1 tblsp. vegetable oil 1 cup apple juice 1/2 cup light raisins 1 tsp. salt 1/4 cup browxfgugar (packed) IS WHOLESALE _ AII nPAT i*« inrcm 9 L distributing FOR BEST VALUES!! jj X;; yJ/jBW m ||foldim^^na^ tMB. RURAL STYLE i| MAILBOX I*Ns3x ip ~ || SAW BLADES :£:j:l Good Selection IV * |?9yßnlN CONCRETE AND - MORTAR MIXES ■n]l ;Xv |t*s fun to do . . . fun ;Xv H whan you're through. /■**■'■/' vX H Easy to uaa~just add ■ water. High strength *%•! • • • smooth -working I ... perfect result*! A?; H Keep Sekrete on hand—* 15^5/ it keeps indefinitely. .•**•**' j P^S^f , ALUMINUM | I BASEMENT SASH * I 15" x 12" , 4 46 I 15" x 16" . ... »5° 3 W x 20" ... . *s*^^ I * > £-■ DISTRIBUTING-GO. 1 0k COMPLETE LINE BUILDING MATERIALS 404 E. Main Street ' i|| I JOHNSON CITY, Prices Good At .. . PATY COMPANY viv ojg ;| . JOHNSON CITY and g| •% | From The Yancey Extension Homemakers oO * ooc * news cueS tJy Mrs. Mary Gillespie 1/4 tsp. nutmeg &l/4tsp. cinna mon 3 large red apples cut ini C to eight light wedges. Trim fat from pork chops .Bsc. vui on both sides in oil in skillet. Arrange pork chops in shallow baking dish, 2 qt. size. Add 1/2 cup apple juice, raisins aid salt. Cover tightly. Bake in 350 degree oven about 45 min. GUTTERING B w 21-Gauge- Box Type Mjju I oUUs 1® # I m Lengths 10' length I M I End Piece w/outlet ea. 52 e H S Mitres Inside or Outside ea. 95* P I End caps left or right .. • •• • ea. 19* Elbows curved ea. 24* u Downspout 10 ft.*! 27 Stime to RE-ROOF BEFORE WINTER I BIRD OR BARRETT * ASPHALT * ROOFING WINDSEAL I Hot adhesives under fob* to prevent wind from blowing off. Wido Selection of colors. £ MO 64 FOR COLD DAYS AHEAD!| a stop i SV frozen | P'PES! I mZ?™ WRAP-ON tict r i c If HEAT K^TAPES^ A FREE REPLACEMENT * GUARANTEE! 3’ to 100’ Rolls * r Drills Slnderj r% js£‘siTj-A Turn pork chops and arrange in center of dish. Combine spices and brown sugar in bowl— coat apple wedges in sugar mixture. Arrange around pork chops and sprinkle with remaining sugar. Add remaining half cup apple juice. Cover tightly. to oven and cook until apples and chops are tender. ■■•’•X-X-X-X^^XLWJ-XIK'KWt-tt-X'X-t-X-X SSM*&to»X<*X.X.X.X«XiX*X-X*X*X-X‘ Roll Roofing 34" wide with tor and rails Smooth ur * ace Mineral Surface-Colors * ro„ *4** 1 Gal. ... . .95* 5 Gal *2* 4 ROOF CEMENT 1 Gal 9 1 * I SWEATING | I & dripping I P,PES! I |M insulate with I WRAPON4C M GLASS 35' Rolls Wrap pipes under your home before cold weather. We like this grits casserole with the pork chop and apples. Add a tossed salad and you • have a meal that is easy to pre pare and very good. The grits casserole can go into the oven when you are baking the apples and chops the last 20 minutes. GRITS CASSEROLE 1 cup regular grits '/ESSBk Ml! ON NUT BILL lUMIm Insulate Now.. «■«« INSULATION I FIBERGLASS 15" suit -3K" thick * A*3T&s 70 per roll 15" vMo-2’/." thick <AO (M 100 N. ft. per roll m ASPHALT FELT 15 or 30 lb. rolls $066 W ro>l Va.tal «i>« "|| CIRCULATOR FIREPLACE 1 A complete unit re<tdylor installation. Comes with qlass wood insulation to be used between the masonry and unit. Guaranteed to be smoke free. V.V This is a base for »fireplace of brick, tile, stone or wood, whichovor ;Xy you desire. 32" size 36" size *63 51 *74” I —ROOF TRUSSES 1| MADE TO ORDER FOR EACH JOB -.£§;§ /Mm Call for Prices on Your Home •:•:•:• 3 cups boiling water 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 stick butter or margarine 4 eggs 1 cup milk 1/4 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese. Pour grits into boiling water to which salt has been added. Mix well. Cook until thicken T. Add butter, beaten eggs,milk and cheese. Stir thoroughly. Pour into 2 qt. greased casser ole and balke at 350 degrees about 20-30 minutes. © J.S. STEEL IvX GALVANIZED | --- ■ ‘ ■ jss ROOFING x I I Closer fit! I I sq ‘ I | •fffffrr~~“|<|i ..!■■■■■» iiiiiiiiiii«»MW>ww Yaaeey Extaaatoa Service iiirag&ipr And About : o«n om akers Seeing is a complex task per formed with two tools— light and vision. Always interrela - ted are the job tc be done, the light needed to make the job visible and the sensation felt by the person performing the job. Ever since the invention of the incandescent bulb, lighting has continued to take new dir ections in meeting the increas ing needs of the house and the family. Man's eyes are essential to him in carrying out the activi ties of this complex world. And good light is vital for good sight. Seventy-five percent of our ac tivity depends on the eyes, and 75 percent of all stimulus to the brain comes through tte eyei Good lighting, therefore, is £ must. SPECIAL NEEDS . . Good lighting is vital to all members of the family; every age has its special needs. The young child, as he begins learn ing to live in our world, re sponds most favorable to a well lighted path. His need for good lighting becomes greater as he enters school and begins study ing. By the time our young peo ple reach college age, about 40 percent of them do not have normal vision. In addition to the widespread use of seeing aids—including contacts and the wire-rimmed glasses they love, these college students es pecially need the best kind of lighting. Homemakers need goad light to perform their many c los e vision tasks—food preparation, sewing, ironing, cleaning peep ing books —much of it done by indoor light. Among home makers it has been estimated that about 70 percent suffer eye defects. The elderly require a high level of light for effective ,*iafe living. The ability of the eye to function properly decreases with age and needs to be com pensated. Regardless of the age or the task, the need for I I !'OI L/,R'I),SI I DRUG STORE 1 fast, accurate seeing is a part of everyday living. That is why the value of good lighting is immeasurable. How much light your family needs for reading, studying jew ing, food preparation and en - joying hobbies depends on se veral conditions. First, it depends on the kind of work you're doing. Some tasks require better seeing con ditions than others. Second, the amount of light you need depends partly on how good your eyes are and on your gen eral health. Finally,the amount of light you need depends partly on the length of time you'll be doing the same type of task. The eyes may not complain when forced to work for a few minutes ,under poor light, but , they'll probably become very tired if you continue that task for an hour or two. In designing the lighting for your home to meet the needs of your family, you should plan to include good quality and ade quate quantity of light and its placement in relation not only to the overall appearance of the interior but also, and parti cularly, to the comfort, safety, and health requirements of each family member. For further information, re quest Publication-Home Econo mics No. 126 from the Extension Service. SAVE YOUR SIGHT WITH GOOD LIGHT CHRISTMAS MATERIAL AVAILABLE Home Economics Extension Agents are making available to Yancey County homemakers Christmas materials as follows: "Christmas At Home" 'The Advent Wreath" 'The Chrismon Tree" "Christmas Cookies" "My Favorite Christmas Re cipes" an<fh number of- Christ mas patterns. Copies may be picked up at the Yancey County Extension Office. Scoutmaster Honored Max K. Hughes, Scoutmasta of Troop 509, Micaville, was honored at the Annual District Scout Supper held at Spruce Pine Saturday evening. He was awar ded the Scouter's Key by Mr. Charles Toms, District Scout Executive. To receive this award a Scoutmaster must com plete the following Boy Scout leader Training experiences* * The Boy Scout Program, The Patrol Method, The Outdoor Program, Training Boy Leaders, Program Planning and Troop Fi nancing, Advancement, Boy Behavior,, complete the Show anda, complete at least three consecutive years of registered tenure as a Scoutmaster and at least twice during this three - year period serve as a Scoutmas ter of a troop that qualities as a National Standard Unit. This award is equivalent to the Eagle Scout Award which ;i boy can receive in Scouting. Temperature of The Ueec UPPER Torch douhi r«y Store SB* Lov. 18* I ItS a matter of Sj» Life and Breath... hi Giro more to W Christmas P
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1972, edition 1
8
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