Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / March 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday, March 10,1983 W—l m DlXE^rff^aa-l Now more than ever, we’re right for you! fjSfc f « PRICES COOP THRU SAT., MAH. 12TH »NOME TO DEALERS «VYE RESERVE THE BIGHT 1 !'i I TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CCOPYRIGHT 1863. WIWW-PIXME STORES. INC. I 17-OZ. CAN L^UEUR ~ »3 good thru ■|X\\./ jgj SAT.. MAR. 12TH ™ §:;; I ppp y lO 00 °" Mowt OWDE " * coupon iumit » A M t I GOOD THRU "BP jii»M£ftT*rrE*3i| sat., mar. 12™ gj WITH >IO.OO OR MO HE PRO EH a COUPON(LIMIT Bf«T|l I I I :f J Kej 11 [sj !<•]; ~„ „» ' VLB. PKG. OLDE VIRGINIE PORK . 4SOZ. btl. wesson 16-OZ. BTLS. 12-OZ. CANS 3-L7TER BTL. SAUSAGE 99 COOKING OIL. .. . 2.1 9 CTN. OF 8 REGULAR OR LIGHT GALLO country pride grade -A" fryer thighs or e«i An D nDEcciur r „ r „« pppci pni A BUDWEISER DRUMSTICKS 89 DRESSINGvun &9 rcrol LULA . DUUWtIOtK j WJNE * brandiu.s.d* choice sirlomttip SBUBhsmST W - ,JW La .... snu r- 3 .I«i IU iB:S«ORS?..f : ii*.7B DETERGENT . ...-r. - HMMBUM. CHOICE iYIOf round tSebit“ MOU " .no 1 ,0,0 J NE .„ ROAST .3.89 rnttl I.USI f /j*' \C49 WD BRAND U.B. CHOICE BONELESS 1S OZ. CAN ASTOR PLUS DEPOSIT £* TOP ROUND OR BOTTOM FRUIT COCKTAIL 2ra«1.00 .■i ■ i A, " ROUND ROAST 1.2.99 HARVEST FRESH CRUNCHY STALKS 3-LB. BAG FARMERS OR INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT 1 LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE CELERY 2 for .89 POTATOES 1.49 MARGARINE . 3 for .99 SHOULDER ROAST lb. 2.29 HARVEST FRESH CAROLINA SWEET VLB. PKG. TABTE O-SCA FILLET OF WHITING OR 9WOZ. CAN SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOT W -D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF POTATOES U.. 15 PERCN FILLETS.. 1.29 BISCUITS ... 2™. 1.00 SHORT RIBS ..1.89 HARVEST FRESH LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL 16-OZ. BAG GOLD KING 16-OZ. PALMETTO FARMS REG. OR W/PICKLES KNEIP CORNED BEEF ORANGES 5 for .99 HUSH PUPPIES 69 PIMENTO CHEESE.. 1.49 RRISKET ...... l. 1.99 2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH CRUNCHY 10-IN. FOX DELUXE (ALL VARIETIES) 12-OZ. SUPERBRAND IMITATION KOUNTRY SLICE W . D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER CARROTS 59 PIZZA 79 CNEESE 99 ROAST.,.. ~2.59 mmmmm The wisest investment «| (C"i) BE TMM , Iu«TinJ GO your family starts with I | only $3» each " u,,w 6 Our Curr.nl Snri*. of‘Bool P#opl. Bln*o^wlß ond on or about wl X DICnOriARY myv*.- March IS, 1883. Soma .tor*, may run out of tkskota a Httla -I'i-jM aoonor, but tho Rama la ovor In a ator* whan that ator*a Uckats ...with the friendliest «• •« 9*v« out. for Volume 1 ■Hlnjinffifffin and cleanest ssssars!raaa^satttr JERRY BOUCHER NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER EDENTON, NC THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B Stream Watch Question: How can the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development do a better job of protecting die water quality of the state’s more than 40,000 miles of streams plus numerous lakes with limited personnel and equipment? Answer: Round up a posse of concerned citizens from Manteo to Murphy and ask them to volunteer their time and energy to help monitor and protect water quality in local areas. That’s what the department is doing with the introduction of Stream Watch, a recently developed program that in vites participation from en vironmentally concerned citizens and organizations in every county in North Carolina. “With this innovative pro gram, we are encouraging residents of Chowan, “to adopt” a stream or other body of water near their homes,” said Dr. Jay Langfelder, assistant secretary for natural resources. “Citizens have a stake in clean, clear water and can be quite effec tive in helping to stop water pollution and in some cases to restore degraded streams.” Stream Watch will work like this: An interested organization will choose a river basin, watershed, creek, river or lake it is interested in protec ting. Then it will send to the department for a Stream Watch application, fill it out and return it, describing con cerns for the selected body of water. The department will designate the organization as a STREAM WATCH organization and send it a pro clamation signed by the secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the director of the Division of Environmental Management. After that, the department will furnish information about activities in the river basin which could affect the selected stream’s water quality, and the staff will pro vide slide/tape shows on water programs and issues. Stream Watch organiza tions will be encouraged to conduct stream walks to ob tain information on such ac tivities as withdrawals of water, chemical spills, fish kills, algal blooms and erosion problems. In addition, the organization can promote river bank clean-ups, habitat improvement and erosion control campaigns. The department will also make available Stream Watch signs for posting along the protected body of water or in the watershed. Stream Watch is one of many outdoor related ac tivities that will be showcas ed at Outdoors North Carolina - Expo ‘B3, and exposition sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Raleigh Civic Center, March 24-27 in Raleigh. For more information about STREAM WATCH or to obtain an application forom, contact: Stream Watch Coor dinator, Division of En vironmental Management, Water Quality Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7687, telephone 919/733-5083. Poetry Competition A SI,OOO grand prize will be awarded in the Eighth Annual Poetry Competition spon sored by World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 99 other cash or mer chandise awards, totaling over SIO,OOO. Says Contest Chairman, Joseph Mellon, “We are en couraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries.” Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, <*■ 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept B, Sacramento, CA, 96817. People who adrertiw in newapapen often find them selves winner*. A recent *u{- vey showed that newspaper advertiang it considered more believable than that of any other medium.
March 10, 1983, edition 1
17
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