Page 4-B
Va. Pork Festival Slated
if
: Final plans are well un
erway for the Eighth
.nnual Virginia Pork
'estival on June 9. Along
rith the many precision
rrangements which must
e made, a new food item,
fork Khbobs, has been
gelded. Many hours have
Keen spent sampling and
msting the many different
types of Italian sausages
gnd other ingredients in
order to insure the best
possible combinations for
this item.
* Two new organizations
gave been involved to assist
die 38 other clubs and
organizations with the
Festival. Some of these
groups are located 50 miles
from the Festival grounds.
Orders have been placed
for all food supplies. It takes
several trucks to deliver the
17 tons of food. Contributing
heavily to that tonnage is
8,000 pounds of chitterlings,
Even a new house
can be an energy hog.
New home or old - no
matter what the heating
source - a Vepco home
energy audit can save you
money in a hurry. But. /V y /
which conservation J ) V
measures do you take? Is / / j
additional insulation going / J jr
to save more than it costs? iC* J
Should the furnace be V
replaced? What about \
solar energy? Would storm As^
windows or doors be worth K
There's no mystical V /tt
formula involved. It’s easy
to find out and doesn't
have to cost a lot of money.
Simply call the Vepco /€w W/Mm I
Office in Elizabeth City at WbjtLfljWAyWYV
338-2102. return the JlMl 1/^nrjTLLLWWr
coupon enclosed in your
most recent bill or mail the j/ vy/
; coupon below to arrange an I I
energy audit of your home. VV i | Ttv&y
You'll win three ways. \ .11 1/1
You'll start saving money J vH \
right now on heating. 7 " 1 *
You'll strike a blow against V fl \ \ \
rising energy bills for the IV |1 u A V
future. And. you’ll conserve l\\ ’’l V. VL
energy for our children. J*V 1 I
To emphasize that we \ J \ ’^vl
i want you to conserve, we'll J \ \
refund the Sls charge for
the audit IH Yt>U IN- ,/Ss) P
STALL ONE JOR' lOtoRE
OF THE RECOM
MENDED CON
SERVATION MEA- ||
SURES on your home. Oi
THE
□ Please contact me to schedule my home energy analysis.
I understand there will be a sls charge.
Nam# -
Addr«st
r*<*y State Zip Code
Telaphone-Day Telephone-Night
Signature
Mail to: Virginia Electric and Power Company
Box 370
Roonoke Rapids, NC 27870
Attn: RCS
FORBES HOMES
SALES - SERVICE
MOBILE-MODULAR-DOUBLE WIDES
COMPLETE PARTS DEPT.
U. S. 17 NORTH
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
PHONE 338-8758 or 338-8759
Will Be Moving To New Location
June Ist, Just 3 Miles North - U. S. 17
MOVING SPECIALS
- PARTS DEPT. -
, DOORS - WINDOWS - ANCHORS - AIR CONDITIONERS
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING • SKIRTING
f
1 SPECIAL SAVINGS
I
REGULAR SPECIAL
i 3 BEDROOM MODULAR - $27,000.00 $ 24,000.00
j 3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE - 26,900.00 24,000.00
3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE - 31.000.00 29,000.00
, 2 BEDROOM 14’ WIDE • 13,900.00 12.900.00
2 BEDROOM 12’ WIDE • 9,900.00 8.950.00
k 3 BEDROOM 42’ WIDE - 10,500.00 9,450.00
5,000 pounds spareribs, 24
170 - pound hogs, 4,000
pounds of pork loins, 3,600
pounds of country ham,
1,800 pounds of sausage, as
well as many other food
items.
Twelve - thousand tickets
have been sold for the
Festival. Tickets for the 1982
Festival were placed on sale
on October 1, 1981. Orders
were accepted by mail only
with a limit of four tickets
per order. Within 24 hours,
all tickets were sold.
|[cs!gl^s?l
I sgjSgS®
I J
t&Pwi „ tcj. ' XpßLa, jBL
ON CAMASSIA SLOPES - J. Merrill Lynch, left, biologist with the N.C. Natural Heritage
Propram, and Robert M. Osborn, manager of Union Camp Corporation’s woodlands in
Virginia and North Carolina, discuss the ecological significance of Camassia Slopes amid
the area’s dense groundcover of wildflowers. Before them are several hundred Isopyrum
biternatum, or Atlantic isopyrum, an endangered species in North Carolina.
Site Awarded To Conservationists
RALEIGH - The Nature
Conservancy-the national,
non-profit conservation
organization-has accepted
title, at a donation
ceremony, to 176 acres
along the Roanoke River in
Northampton County. The
woodlands tract, known as
Camassia Slopes, harbors
rare and endangered
species of wildflowers. It is
one of 20 top priority sites
along the river recom
mended for preservation in
a study sponsored by the
North Carolina Natural
Heritage Program.
Peter J. McLaughlin,
president and chief
executive officer of Union
Camp Corporation, a forest
products company,
[resented the deed to L.
Gregory Low, executive
vice president of The Nature
Conservancy. Noting that
Union Camp and The Nature
Conservancy have worked
together for a decade to
preserve significant natural
areas throughout the
Southeast, Low said, “As a
native North Carolinian, I
am particula^ly r '^)fe^sßd ,
that this
effort will
wildlife and wildflowers of
Camassia Slopes. This area
is one of many diverse
natural elements that make
the state unique.”
Joseph W. Grimsley,
secretary of the N.C.
Department of Natural
Resources and Community
Development, also took part
in the ceremony. He
presented a certificate,
designating the site as a
protected area, to Charles
B. Huestis, chairman of the
North Carolina chapter of
THE CHOWAN HERALD
The Nature Conservancy.
The N.C. Nature Con
servancy will manage the
site as a wildlife sanctuary
and “field laboratory” for
educational and research
projects. It plans to initiate
an inventory of the plant
species growing there and
monitor the wildflower
populations from season to
season.
“The creation of the
Camassia Slopes nature
preserve is a model
demonstration of
cooperation by citizens,
private industry, and public
agencies to protect our
state’s magnificent natural
heritage,” Secretary
Grimsley said.
Union Camp, which
manages 1.7-million acres of
woodlands in six south
eastern states, has about
140,000 acres in North
Carolina. Referring to them,
Mr. McLaughlin said, “As a
Daniels Gets
..Award From ;
I
MURFREESBORO
Charles Edward Daniels of
Merry Hill was among
Chowan College students
who received awards for
citizenship, service, and
academic and athletic
achievement during Honors
Day Friday.
Daniels was awarded the
Mary E. Wood Science
Award.
JK May lO thru May 15, 1982 1|
Theta presentations will be held in the College Lecture Auditorium, Room B-202
Monday, May 10 ROGER MANLEY, Photographer 10:00a.m. SpRI
Tuesday, May 11 BRYAN VANN THOMPSON, Pantomirtnt 11:00a.m. -
\S Wednesday, May 12 RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Guitarist and Lutenist 10:00 a.m.
Thursday. May 13 DAVID C. SMITH, Painter 11:00a.m. V
N% Friday. May U CHUCK SULLIVAN. Pott 10:00 a.m. fife
Friday, May 14 Visiting Artists' Recaption 8:00 p.m. Ww
M Main Lobby Atm. Building A f®
325/ 1~..- RICHARD MAYBERRY, Dramm MICHAEL RHODES, Printmaktr
V® BETTY HARRIS. JEREMIAH MILLER. Paint* AS?
'■K ' ROGER MANLEY, Photographer
iu Events
S« * SATURDAY, MAY 15 I|2
M Outdoor Wwmniai • 1:00-5:00 pjw.
U s APPLE CHILL CLOGGERS and MAOY GROVE M
* Indoor AotMtlaa • 1:OOS:OQ pun. dmp
® VlaWmAmmEtdilMt Load Arden Eidtlbit jP
)*5 BETTY HARRIS. Hparmaktr PARKER CHE3SON. AtoaaprapAy Ml.
RICHARO MAYBERRY. Onenor JACK BOWDEN. Sulmd Om '
JEREMIAH MILLER. Afeaer CAROLYN MeKECUEN, Aortary >
fL ROGER MANLEY, JEB STUART, WoodeanJng jk
w\ MICHAEL RHODES, Mnornkm JANET SPENCER. RYond#
§»• «, ;> . COASTUDENTS,Arr eW
c® MailiNßidanaiana-PfcatUnlMdMißiidlaiCltana
2bT ALBEMARLE COMMUNITY CHORUS o COA CHORALE AT
Jf '' ■*; N. C CHAMBER PLAYERS
MfeMUtUil _... JSStLcSjaKS
forest products company,
trees and the lands on which
they grow are our major
natural resources. It is our
responsibility to manage
them with appropriate
stewardship and ensure that
they are put to their highest
and best end use. There are
times, such as this, when the
best use is preservation.”
The consideration that led
to today’s donation is the
presence at Camassia
Slopes of more than two
dozen species of wildflowers
designated as endangered,
uncommon, or rare in the
Coastal plain. Most
noteworthy is Camassia
scilloides, or wild hyacinth,
a species ordinarily at home
west of the Appalachians.
The abundant growth there
of the wildflower-more than
1,000 plants-is the reason
for the slopes’ name. The
only other known population
in North Carolina-in the
piedmont-is of just 15
plants.
It;: -HgSkf r|
23.22 Acres
Located 5 Miles North On U.S. 17
A t Intersection Os N.C. 37
Excellent Location For Commercial - Industrial Use.
Home Rea It))
»•» 182 2133 Night 482 3375
I Mill Projects Now Underway
Two major projects at the
I Plymouth Mill Complex, the
Number Two Hogged Fuel
Boiler and the Number
Seven set of evaporators,
are now progressing very
rapidly.
A second shift of con-
I struction personnel has been
; added, bringing the total
j employment to about 700
• ?. »ilr.»
Resolution Is Adopted
“The Coastal Area
I Management Act should
remain authorized, ap
! propriated, and be
| strengthened for the
protection of the N.C.
coastal area,” Derb Carter
told a legislative review
committee in Raleigh this
week. Carter, director of the
National Wildlife
Federation’s Carolina
Wetlands Project, was
representing a new coalition
of coastal and state citizen
groups who unanumously
passed the resolution last
week at a meeting in Car
teret County.
Sixty - five people from
seven citizen groups,
representing thousands of
residents in coastal North
Carolina, met April 23 at the
Marine Resources Center in
Pine Knoll Shores, to
discuss how to obtain more
effective citizen in
volvement in coastal
management activities.
Sponsored by the N.C. Land
Use Congress, a non - profit
citizens group, the con
ference focused on the need
for citizen participation,
past accomplishments of
citizen groups, and potential
new roles that they might
perform.
In addition to adopting the
resolution, conference
participants decided to work
together and explore ways
"Rudeness is the weak
manY imitation of strength."
Eric Hoffer
construction employees.
The Number Two Hogged
Fuel Boiler project is now
about 70 per cent complete.
The boiler building has beat
finished and boiler pressure
testing and operator and
maintenance training is
underway.
The air quality control
system for the boiler is
to share technical in
formation and resources,
and to better represent
coastal residents’ economic
and environmental interests
in decisions about future
growth in their com
munities. “For the first
time, citizen groups are
united around the cause of
good jobs and a healthy
environment in coastal
North Carolina,” said Todd
Miller, conference coor
dinator and a Carteret
County resident.
Front Disc Brake Specials
• Disc Pads e Turn Rotors
e Installed 84195
“Lifetime Guaranteed"
Mufflers
Domestic Cars t Trucks
*4s°*!nstall«d
Lube, Oil And Filter Change
Up To 5 QTS. Prpm. Oil
Complete Chasis Lubrication,
Oil Change
And A Parts Plus Oil Filter
Special *14 95
Albemarle Auto Parts 1
482-3384 or 482-4454
From
BEN RIDDICK .
JEWELERS
Add-A-Bead Sale
1* b-UHIg AW —,. | CA
1 ®' W!d siiiW H - 3.25
7mm - 3.65
i
ALL OTHER BEADS ARE 30% OFF
Ear Piercing. . .
for Mother’s Only
$5 95
fctrert
- .... .-Vri/ . iii rx," ■
Thursday , May 6, 1982
about half completed. The
I stack has been erected and
insulation and metal
covering on the 250-foot high
stack is being installed. ‘
The boiler and its air
quality control system are
scheduled to start-up in
August.
The Number Seven set of
evaporators is now about 35
per cent complete. The
major sections of the
evaporator system have
been set in place and piping (
and electrical connection
work is underway.
This new set of
evaporators, which removes
water from chemicals used
in the pulping process so
that the chemicals can be
recycled, wifi replace five
older sets when it is brought
on line in November.
This new evaporator ,
system is the largest sep
tuple, or seven-effect,
evaporator in North
America.