Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 §HE YANCEY JOURNAL JANUARY 22, 1976 • "He--.?* 9 —^ California oranges have more natural sugar in them than do rjortUa oranges; California s are best for eating and mM&St HoW€ Sww I qfplr Woou I jj R7UHQL tyc £ 6TftBLC 2)y6D FftMlNeU #UTm*<** M Skcin (lovguy Cocoas-, flßouT 9 SN*ins For. a h/eov/y Sucotc*^ Vr»c«v Covwry STOT?e *M*C . World Famous Dancing Waters Over 100 Exhibit Booths INDUSTRY ON PARADE 1976 WNC Industrial Trade Fair Jan. 29-Feb 1 1-9 p.m. except 1-6 p.m. Sunday Adults SI.OO Children (under 12) 50C at the ASHEVILLE CIVIC CENTER Sponsored by the Asheville Area Chamber ot Commerce I '>w^^k^Mipi(ifei« ( ■v. - I 4 Hi-Vi...a healthy I improvement in milk. Milk is the one food you wouldn’t let your But food values and food budgets are top, ■ thriving family go without. important these days to spend your time with Now Flav-O-Rich introduces New Hi-Vi. The 3 lot of claims. So, instead we simply invite B better milk buy for Hi-Vitality families. you to try our new Hi Vitality milk. H Hi-Vi tastes delicious. And, glass for glass, it And once your family tastes Hi-Vi, we know H has more of the vitality-building qualities you’ll come back for more that you buy milk for. '\ Hi-V.... a healthy /“ JT" V »H More protein, vitamins and minerals. Less improvement in milk, l niiMn • Family Entertainment • See what WNC manufactures/exports • TV/Radio remote broadcasts • See Miss North Carolina on Jan. 29th • Education/fun exhibits • Free prizes, giveaways ~ - HBH I jBHMBfeBdI 1 infilit liWfc . |p **■'•?*• ,:.. tbmJli i ■ -SBr --■ - j * m*W ■*** 1 < jnßt i v ••<■■» ■ m„ .jSSRatW. teSaig;?. ! i JLi JHSi i IWMH% ' ii. 1 iSfc- v * <||SS9kMMhHH^L 1 v,m £ iHnRv’L. v H MU a.::::::.. Mr-- 9Km^Jr ts U| . - n in ■ & ■ • <6BBRRRBB| ' Storytelling Photo By Brian Fun With Diploma Future Beverly McKinney, Timmy Grindstaff, David Street, WAMY Counselor Lynn Woody, Zeb Fox, and Pat Riddle extend a welcome to all adults who have not received a high school diploma to join their class each Friday from 9:00 to 1:00. Classes meet in the Burnsville City Hall on the main floor beneath the jury room. Mayland Technical Institute directs this class which prepares students for a National Test. Students who pass the five part test are awarded a Graduate | From The Yancey Extension Homemakers I food news & < BY DONNA McLAIN Extension Homemaker We have below a variety of recipes to try in this new year. Pork Tenderloin with South ern Fried Apples will make a delicious dinner for family or company. And have pudding for dinner with Macaroni and Cheese. PORK TENDERLOIN Carol Ingram l‘/j whole pork tenderloin, split down the middle and flattened; brown in butter in roasting pan. Fry about 3 or 4 slices of onion in butter until a little soft, but not brown. Cover meat with onions, salt and pepper and bake l*/j _jiours_in a 325 degree oven, ou can add a little water while roasting, about V* cup and partially cover pan so the meat doesn’t dry out too much. When done, put meat on platter and cut in serving pieces. Add a can of mush rooms and juice to the gravy in pan. To thicken gravy, mix about 1 Tbsp. flour in a little cold water and stir until all lumps are gone. Stir into liquid in pan and stir until smooth. Pour gravy and mushrooms over meat on platter. SOUTHERN FRIED APPLES Vi cup sugar 1 tsp. ground nutmeg Vj tsp. ground cinnamon 1/8 tsp. salt Equivalency Diploma from the N.C. Board of Education. Many senior citizens have earned their diplomas and others are encouraged to try this individualized approach. Class subjects covered are art, English, science, math, and social studies. Films, slides, tapes, and field trips make each subject more enjoyable. Come and see what we do. We hope you will like what you see and learn with us. You may call the teacher, Brian Westveer, at 765-7242 or Wayne Phillips at Mayland Technical Institute for more information. 4 large cooking apples 5 T. butter Mix together sugar, nut meg, cinnamon and salt. Wash, core and slice apples in */j inch slices. Heat butter in heavy frying pan. Add apple rings and Vi the sugar mixture. Cook about 3 min utes. Turn; sprinkle with remainder of sugar mixture and continue cooking until apples are almost transpar ent. Serve hot. Yield: 6 servings. MACARONI & CHEESE PUDDING 2‘/a cups macaroni */« cup butter Vi cup flour 2‘/« cups milk I tsp. salt cues I dash pepper 2 cups cheddar cheese Cook 2Va cups macaroni according to package direc tions until tender and drain thoroughly. Meanwhile melt Vi cup butter in pan, stir in '/♦ cup flour, little by little, then add 2Vi cups milk and cook until the sauce bubbles. Add 1 tsp. salt and a dash of pepper. Arrange alternate layers of macaroni and I V* cups grated cheddar cheese in a medium sized baking dish. When finished, pour hot sauce over the dish, sprinkle Vi cup grated cheese over the sauce and dot with bits of butter. Bake in a preheated hot (400 degree) oven for 35 minutes or until top is a golden brown. Serves 4-6. Never use cleaning fluids or chemical cleaners on the glass face of your television set. Cassette Ministry Tape Minister Aids Shut-Ins Many churches have start ed a cassette tape ministry, making it possible for those who are unable to attend services to have the privilege of hearing them. One of the most successful churches doing this is Lawndale Church s§£ '\mwj fw[£^~% Mrs. Ada Keasler, Janice Green (R) Bill Simmons Wishes To Announce A New Addition To Style Salon CAROLYN LETTERMAN, And As A Get Acquainted Special She Will be Doing Reg. *20 00 Permanent Wave For $4 050 #Reg. *2O“ Frostings For $H AOO Also Specializing In Men’s Cuts & Styling For An Appointment Call 682-6226 x m Style 0 Beauty Salon j Main St. Burnsville s I Er * F _ IfcJnfi&for i/sfsr msm h 1976 promises no relief in our cost of living, but your family can exercise thrift by getting maximum value from what’s on hand. This requires a conscientious effort to recycle every idle item in and around the home into use for the family or for someone else. RECYCLE FOR THRIFTY USE How many people delib erately retire money into idleness or toss it .away? That’s exactly what is done when items are stashed away or discarded. Those items represent a financial invest ment (small or large) from someone. Many of them also represent a potential service for someone. Intending to use late; or lack of time for recycling are reasons used to justify retiring into storage or discarding items. These rea sons seem legitimate at the moment, but remember in tentions succeed only when backed by need and deter mination, and that time is money whether wasted or used to advantage. Why not initiate a Recycle For T hrifty Use Campaign At Your House. It’s a family affair that can be fun, educational, and inspirational as well as economical. A simple procedure recommen ded for success is: 1. Begin by recycling atti tudes of family members. As a family group, examine and reshape beliefs on consumer actions for thrift. 2. Take inventory of idle or surplus items on hand. Involve all family members in taking inventory to build in and support for the Cycling campaign. Check for all types of inactive items. 3. Gather ideas for re cycling the items. Set up an idea box and encourage members of the family to contribute ideas. in Greensboro. In an article in the Greensboro Dally News, the church’s pastor, Charles Page who wrote a doctoral thesis on the subject, said that he spent three years studying this type of service before organizing ~ . And About lomemakers 4. Design a Calendar for Recycling. Using the ideas gathered with the family members, develop a schedule that identifies: item and recycling plan, family mem ber responsible, date for finishing, and the new use for the recycled items for family or as gifts to someone else. 5. Estimate the dollar value of recycled items. If an item is not worth your recycling it pass it to someone who can get some value from it.————.— r T 1— 6. Periodically tally your profits (savings) from your recycling efforts. SUGGESTIONS FOR RECYCLING USE Establish an “Exchange Post’’ or a "Pass-Along System” in community or among friends and neighbors. Exchange items (surplus food -fresh or conserved, clothing and accessories, equipment and furnishings, tools, educa tional and recreational ma terials, toys, etc.) Recycle garments to up-to date fashions or use creative patches over holes or worn areas of garments (might start a fad). Save the sound portions of holey garments for trims, patches or for making accessories (belts, scarves, hand or tote bags). Contribute to charitable organizations surplus or use able items not needed - by family. Items that can’t be used as is may provide parts (antique jewelry, equipment, etc.) Create uses for household products e.g. use colorful papers and cards or small utensils and tools as decora tions for packages or novelty gifts; roll newspapers into logs for the fireplace for personal use or gift giving. For gift giving, create novelty gifts from items on hand (surplus foods, fabric bits, plants). his church’s lay leadership to make it a reality. He set up an organization with the chairman who would preside over 10 committees and' tape technicians. The overall committee has 19 members and each committee member is known as a ‘‘tape minister”. Mrs. Janice Green, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ray of Route 2, Burnsville, is one of Lawndale Church’s tape ministers. The tape ministry includes not only shut-ins in homes, hospitals and nursing homes, but plans are being made to put request forms in jails and prisons so services can be afforded inmates requesting them. Interested people may also check out tapes from the church in the same manner as securing a library book. Tapes will also be mailed to those requesting them, and, if desired, may be purchased. Pictured with this article is Mrs. Janice Green on a personal visit to a shut-in. Mrs. Ada Keasler, left, a resident of a rest home in Greensboro, looks forward to her weekly visits from Mrs. Green with the tape ministry.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1976, edition 1
4
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