Tradewinds Sept 2012 Web Final

Albemarle Tradewinds.com
Chowan County Regional Fair
September 23 - 27 2014 - Edenton, Nc 252-482-4057 chowanfair.com
Linking Consumers to unique products in Northeastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia

337-7296
We Pay
Cash
for your
unwanted
Items
We also have....
Car Stereo’s
Tools - Tv’s
Musical Instruments
Video Games
404 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC
Mobile CPR
First Aid
Jared A. Turner
Certified Instructor
On-Site Instruction
252-339-5410
mobilecprfirstaid@gmail.com

The
Downtown Café
and Soda Shoppe
252-482-8300
301 S.Broad St
Historic Edenton
GET READY FOR A
WINNING COMBINATION.
Mailboxes • Packing & Shipping • Printing
Check out everything we do at The UPS Store ® . We offer
services that make life easier and help keep businesses
running smoothly.
5561 N Croatan Hwy
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
252-255-3397
store3685@theupsstore.com
Hours:
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30
Sat 9:00-12:00
Sun closed
Copyright © 2012 Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. C42E353414 04.12
“I wonder why progress looks
so much like destruction.”
― John Steinbeck, Travels with
Charley: In Search of America
The
Treasure
Hunter
“Don’t do it...
without checking
with me first”
Milton
Sawyer
252-722-6078
Cash Buyer Gold & Silver Jewelry & Coins

Travels with Charley
By John Steinbeck
Word Search
Free Classified Ads
go to atpnc.com
for more!
Seeking responsible person to share
my home. Prefer female w/o child,
pets, & non smoker. North side of
Elizabeth City, quiet, clean environment
for the right person. 3BR
2 Bath on Commissary Rd. $400
/Mo 1/2 utilities. Easy Va commute.
Please, NO Drama. Call for details.
Jesse 252-489-8667
Rocinante
wanderlust
hurricane
ferry
George
wastefulness
election
TeenAgeAngel
lobster
Youngstown
soup
Evacuation
fear
Injun
bears
Seattle
progress
destruction
redwood
hometown
Amarillo
protests
directionless
change
population
78 camaro 383 350 turbo trans
411 rear a few xtras
Phone # : 2526199663
$6000
“For it is my opinion that we enclose
and celebrate the freaks of our nation
and our civilization. Yellowstone National
Park is no more representative
of America than is Disneyland.”
― John Steinbeck, Travels with
Charley: In Search of America

By: Wanda Lassiter, Curator, Museum of the Albemarle
The Museum of the Albemarle has a large document collection. One document of interest
was titled “The Fable of the Bird and the Swine.” It was written in the early 1890s. Do you
agree with the moral?
“Near a town in which a man once lived was a place where a lovely bird was confined.
There were many other beautiful birds in the park and town but none of the others afforded
the man the pleasure that this one did and whenever he could find time he would go out to
where it was and see it. He seemed to never tire of watching it and hearing its sweet song.
This went on for some time and the man became more and more attached to the beautiful
creature and found more and more pleasure in its society. One day the keeper of the bird told
the man that he was going to free the bird from its confinement and allow it to take a long
journey. The man was grieved for he feared he would never see it again or if it did return it
would be changed from the beautiful creature which gave him so much pleasure. When the
keeper saw the look of disappointment on the man’s face he told him if he really cared for
the bird he should be glad it was going and to think of what a happy time it would have. Still
the man grieved at the separation and could not be consoled by the keeper’s lyric, wherefore
the keeper called the man a hog. Moral: Friendship that is too unselfish may be the result of
indifference.”
Free Day at Frisco Native American Museum
Are you ready for Fall? Join the Museum of the Albemarle and Serenity Arts
Studio for Paint and Cookie: Colorful Fall of Legs! On Friday, September 19,
2014 from 4-5:30 p.m. at the Museum of the Albemarle. The Museum and
Serenity Studio Arts will join forces in creating a mixed-media canvas for
October’s First Friday Art Walk. School age participants will paint their favorite
leg theme, from legs of a scarecrow to the legs of a mummy. The masterpieces
created by participants during the workshop will be highlighted at
Serenity Studio Arts on October 3, 2014 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. at First Friday Art
Walk. Limited space and supply fee. For More Information Call 252-335-1453
THE
Some things in life are free . . . On Saturday, September 27, 2014, the Frisco Native American Museum & Natural
History Center will participate in the tenth annual Museum Day, presented by Smithsonian magazine. On Museum Day,
selected cultural institutions and museums nationwide open their doors free of charge to Smithsonian magazine readers and
Smithsonian.com visitors. The day is a celebration of learning.
“We’re delighted to be part of this celebration again,” said Carl Bornfriend, Executive Director of the Frisco Native
American Museum. “We’ve had a long relationship with the Smithsonian, having served on the Southeastern Regional
Advisory Committee when the new Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian was planned. We support the concept for
the day and have been pleased to have many visitors and local individuals take advantage of it over the years.”
Attendees must present Smithsonian magazine’s Museum Day Admission Card to gain free entry to participating
institutions. The Museum Day Admission Card is available in the September 2014 issue of Smithsonian magazine and a
downloadable version is available on the Smithsonian.com website.
“We, or at least I, can have no conception of human life
and human thought in a hundred years or fifty years.
Perhaps my greatest wisdom is the knowledge that I do
not know. The sad ones are those who waste their energy
in trying to hold it back, for thy can only feel bitterness in
loss and no joy in gain.”
― John Steinbeck, Travels with Charley

Two and A Half Women LLC,
Located at 116 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City,
NC will be hosting an Art Evening the last Thursday of each month featuring
a
different artist and different medium each month. We just had our Art Evening
for August and it was a HUGE success! Space is limited to only 30 individuals
per class. So reserve your spot quickly! Our next class is September 25, 2014
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and will feature artist Jocelyn House. We will be painting
wine glasses (you will take home four from the class) The artistry on the wine
glasses will be peacock feathers. The class will be held in the Dining Room of
Thumpers Downtown and they will have special food and drink specials offered
to class participants for purchase. Cost for the class is $30.00 per person.
“I suppose our capacity for self-delusion is boundless.”
― John Steinbeck, Travels with Charley:
In Search of America
Anti-oxidants
Anti-oxidants are chemicals that block the activity of other chemicals known as free radicals. Free radicals are
formed naturally in the body. In addition, environmental toxins may contain high levels of free radicals and
exposure can stimulate the body’s cells to produce even more free radicals. Free radicals can damage DNA
resulting in cellular mutation, which can result in cancer and other health conditions including, resistance to
antibiotics. The body makes some of the antioxidants it needs to neutralize free radicals. However, as
environmental toxicity rises, the body’s natural production needs supplementing from external sources. Those
sources are identified asfree radical scavengers and include foods rich in : beta-carotene,lycopene, vitamins a,
and c. Vitamin e supplements, also has neutralizing properties, but has negative implications regarding prostate
cancer. My focus in the prior articles has been to illuminate what we consume. Two of my favorite statements
are “you are what you eat”, and” let food be your medicine”. The latter is particularly interesting because it was
first coined by Hippocrates, The Father of Western Medicine” whom the Hippocratic Oath is named for.
Warren Green is head of a prostate
support group and can be reached at
warreng9241@hotmail.com
As a cancer survivor I thought I’d use some of this space to detail my personal cancer journey. In 2005 while living in the Midwest, I was diagnosed
with a very aggressive prostate cancer (9 Gleason score). I elected surgery. After a prostatectomy, my PSA’s remained undetectable until 2008, when
the cancer recurred..
Up until 2008 I was rather passive about the disease, leaving most of the details to health professionals. Relocating to Northeast, North Carolina, I had
to find new providers. I contacted the American Cancer Society (ACS) for information about resources. They advised me of the disparity in the region
and suggested that I assist by forming a support group. I agreed. But to be perfectly candid I had no idea how to facilitate a cancer support group, and I
knew less about the disease than members of the group. In my quest for information and a provider, I contacted the John Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive
Cancer in Baltimore, who’s literature suggested that prostate cancer has a 90% dietary link. As a retired food safety specialist with a degree
in nutrition science, that was right up my alley.
As I mentioned in my last article, I’m a disciple of “Cause and Effect”. My personal belief is if you don’t know the cause you have to change the status
quo. If the cause is something you consumed you have to stop consuming it. That’s why my focus is on essential nutrients. I believe an imbalance or
deficiency in essential nutrients is the cause.
Finally, I’m a participant in a study administered by the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center seeking to determine the safety and efficacy of muscadine
grapes and that’s my only treatment after nine years into the disease. My next article will be about nutritional cancer fighters in our region.

Orthodox Christianity
The scriptures rightly understood .
As an aside, let me say that the scriptures, for the Orthodox, are not a matter of personal
interpretation. We have five thousand years of tradition, all the way back to the Tabernacle
in the Desert; and we have the Apostles, and the Fathers—wiser and more sanctified
than we—and the Teaching is all understood in the context of this, according to the
understanding of the ages. Every Orthodox bishop can trace his lineage to an Apostle,
you know. When he’s ordained, the new bishop receives a document that lists all his predecessors,
back to an Apostle. And this is how the Faith is transmitted: the bishops are
the teachers of the Faith, and it is handed down by them, through them, from one to the
next, since the beginning. It’s not like the western churches, that trace their origins back
to one man or another who, a hundred or a couple of hundred years ago, had a new idea;
a new way to interpret the scriptures; some way, we’re told, that nobody understood from
the beginning! But now (we are asked to believe), finally this man has discovered what
the Lord really meant! Somehow the Apostles and the Church missed the point all these
years! No! No! No! This is really too outrageous.
Just take your medicine. Come to the services. Just pray as the Church teaches. Just fast
on the fast days according to your strength and the counsel of your priest. Rejoice on the
feast days along with the body of the Church. These are your medicine. Just take your
medicine. Just struggle and take your medicine and your darkness will start to starve and
to wither, and your light will become stronger and you will begin to change. It doesn’t
happen in a moment. It is the work of a lifetime, and of eternity.
But we must make the change. We must make the change of direction; so that, rather
than continuing to imprison ourselves ever more closely in our darkness, ever building
stronger the walls of our spiritual dungeon—instead of that, moment by moment, little by
little, day by day, aligning ourselves with the love of God, we dismantle this structure of
darkness. And He weaves for us the garment of Light that He intended for us from the
beginning.
We must make the change and then we must persevere and take our medicine. Even
when things seem dark; when we’re discouraged, overwhelmed, ashamed, when we’ve
failed; we turn our faces again toward the light and we take our medicine. And we will
change. Not just shining and polishing-up a pretty surface over a corrupt and stinking
core. No. We will start to change from the inside.
Through the prayers of our holy Fathers, Lord Jesus Christ our God, have mercy upon us.
all chapters copyright © 2014 by author N. M., c/o St. George’s Church, P.O. Box 38,
Edenton, N.C.
Question of the Month
Do you think that ISIS is here in the USA?
Email your thoughts to info@modernmedianow.com and we will
publish the most interesting ones in our next issue!
You deserve
powerful, affordable
legal protection.
Unexpected legal questions arise every
day, and with LegalShield on your side,
you’ll always have access to experienced
attorneys for advice on an unlimited
number of legal issues, so you can
worry less and live more.
Join over 1.4 million families and protect
yours with LegalShield.
Jill Feeney, Independent Associate
248.202.7182
jillfeeney@legalshieldassociate.com
www.LegalShield.com/hub/JillFeeney
This is a general This overview is a general of overview our legal of our plan legal and/or plan and/or identity theft plan coverage for illustration for illustration purposes purposes only. See only. See a
plan contract a plan for contract your state for your of residence state of residence for complete for terms, coverage, amounts, amounts, conditions conditions and exclusions. and exclusions.
Last Month’s Question:
Do you believe that the U.S. Chamber of commerce should
be giving money to political candidates? Should the chambers
focus on business growth or the status quo?
Elizabeth City: Our chamber does not do anything but
throw parties at my expense. It has earned the nickname of
party central.
Dare: We use the chamber to help promote our business
regularly. They halp us immensely.
Currituck: The folks at the chamber are always helpful and
eager to help us promote our business.
Ahoskie: I don’t know if our chamber is affiliated with
the US chamber. I hope not. I would like to think that my
money stays local.
Currituck: I think our chamber is growth oriented.

Local Wrestling
Last month besides the cheering and chants, one sound rang out
loud and clear, the YON sealing their doom. Joe King and Sterling Williams,
under orders from Marshall Bently attacked former AHL-Anit
Hero League member and current ring announcer “The Velvet Voiced
Viking” Vax in the middle of the ring. Vax stood his ground by choke
slamming both men into the mat. Things turned bad when YON revealed
they had a new member, Oynx Adams, and with his help, Vax was overpowered
and YON cut his trademark hair and beard. It is unclear what
retribution Vax is planning or if his former brothers from the AHL will
step in to help, but one thing is certain, September 6th the YON will face
more than what they bargained for.
In ring action also included a ladder match between U.S Champion
Johnny Liberty and Joe King. Although Johnny put up a great fight, in
the end Joe King with the help of Marshall law, cheated his way to the
win to become a two time U.S Champion. Current Evolution Heavyweight
Champion William Huckaby called out pretty boy Beau Crockett.
It seems Mr. Huckaby feels Beau is taking the attention away from him
and challenged him to a non-title main event match. After a hard fight
Beau Crockett came up the winner only adding fuel to Huckaby’s anger.
Trucks In The 252
9/6/14 at the ECSU Gym, witness the action and drama of these great
wrestlers plus Buff Bagwell, Ricky Morton, Lodi and a 20 man battle
Royal. Special thanks to Biggs Cadillac, Sawyers Furniture, Plaza Azteca,
Chick fil a, The Board Room, WRVS 89.9, Albemarle Tradewinds
and Checkmates. Proceeds to benefit The Wounded Warrior Project.
Go to www.evolutionwrestling.com for more information.
Young Guns Of Mud
By: Robert Heikens
Justin (Bubba) Keeter, Nick York, and Nathan Leach are all avid mud racers that compete at every
local race. Justin and Nick share the driving duties of a ‘79 Ford F-150 longbed truck with a 460 c.I.
motor named “Higher Education”! Competing in street and super street classes , these two 12 year
old, 6th graders are students at Camden Intermediate School and have no problem mashing the gas
pedal and winning trophies !
Nathan Leach, a 13 year old 8th grade student at Moyock Middle school races an ‘83 Chevrolet S-10 powered by a 496 c.I. motor
and competes in the Unlimited, Iron X and tough truck classes. Nathan’s truck called “ Can’t Hurt It” also races at both local tracks
and has the trophies to prove it !
All three of these boys love to race but also enjoy getting dirty and greasy working on their trucks to keep them ready to race at the
next event . These three young men have a passion for mud racing but also have other hobbies and interests ! Justin and Nick like
to hunt, fish, play football and baseball. Nathan likes to fish, go crabbing, and run track at school.
The competition in the classes these boys run in had better keep an eye out for these three! Mud racing in the 252 is growing bigger
each year and these three boys are one of the reasons why! Get out to races and watch these boys rip it up at Muddy Motorsports
Park or Morgan’s Corner Proving Grounds!

Joe Forbes can be reached at
252-335-5568
Or at joe@joeforbeslaw.com
Phone # :
337-5730
Low-Boy with Ginger jars, lamp,
and scarf $375. Call 337-5730 for a
appointment to view
Your DA by Andy Womble
As we say farewell to the all-too-brief summer vacation and our schools re-open their doors, high school football season is upon us. I had the pleasure of stopping by
Currituck High School last week for a round of scrimmage games and the excitement of high school football was certainly in the air. The smell of hot dogs and popcorn
drifted from the concession stand and the familiar sights and sounds of school spirit and community pride were prevalent.I grew up just across the Albemarle Sound in
Plymouth, NC, and played varsity football at Plymouth High School for Coach Robert Cody. When Coach Cody arrived at Plymouth High School he was early in his
coaching career and his high-strung personality, spirit and enthusiasm quickly earned the nickname “Wild Bill” Cody or Coach, as he was referred to by his players
unless you desired to run the bleachers after practice. Coach was one-hundred percent football one-hundred percent of the time. I can remember numerous occasions
when Coach would interrupt my lunch and draw plays using the lunchroom food with assistance from the salt and pepper shakers. Coach was demanding yet fair and
taught me many lessons about the value of hard work, dedication and teamwork. We were very successful during my high school career reaching the playoffs each year
and were the very first team from Plymouth to host a playoff game. Coach’s leadership was instrumental in our success and I will always remember fondly those days,
as well as the many teammates with whom I played.One of those teammates who deserves special recognition is Elizabeth City State University’s very own Coach
Shawn Walker. I have known Shawn since junior high school and we played football, baseball and basketball together through our graduation from PHS in 1990.
Shawn is an alumnus of ECSU and was the university’s basketball coach for the last eleven seasons before recently accepting the head coaching position at Grambling
State University in Louisiana. Congratulations to Coach Shawn Walker. I am sure the life-lessons we learned growing up in a small town in Eastern North Carolina will
serve you well in the future. Plymouth was, and still is, a rural eastern NC town whose fortunes rise and fall with the economic tides of Domtar Paper Company
(formerly Weyerhaeuser Paper Company). My family has always been family heavily invested in the community, a lesson taught by my grandfather who started Womble’s
Drug Company in Plymouth in 1940. My father served as a local business owner, a volunteer firefighter, a civic and church leader, a county commissioner
including a term as Chairman. My mother, a local business owner, served on church circle groups and local boards including a term on the Washington County Board
of Education. Public service is the way of life in the Womble household; it seems only logical that I would gravitate to a profession and a station in life as the District
Attorney whose core function is to serve the public. Northeastern North Carolina is a special place to live, work and raise a family. You cannot put a value on the real
life education you receive in our rural communities. Values such as a strong work ethic, serving those in need and loving your neighbor are the backbone of our
community and helped make me who I am today. I am a person who recognizes the challenges small communities face and I am proud to serve the citizens of the 1st
District Attorney.

If you poke around Antique shops
and flea markets, and yes even the
thrift stores looking for that diamond
in the rough, then I have probably
seen you there. There is something
exciting about the hunt and the
miracle of a good find. When you
get it home you find out that it is not
what you thought. Here are a few
tips to keep that from happening
again. Antique is 100 years or older.
Heritage is 100 to 75 years old.
Estate is 75 to 50 years old. Vintage
is 50 to 25 years old. Anything less
than that should be left for someone
else to have.
Now knowing the difference is all
in the education. There are periods
of antiques. Victorian is probably
the most well known and certaiin
pieces at this point have lost their
value.
However, if you like it now it is a
good time to get all you can get.
When you get into heritage pieces,
some of these some of these are reproductions
of antiques and are still
quality pieces.
When they reach 100 years old they
become antique reproductions and
in theory double in value. Estate
and vintage things vary a great deal.
Some things are more valuable than
others.
Danish modern is made of teak, very
solid pieces and very much desired.
Now that you are armed with a little
more information, lets go to an auction
and see what’s out there.

Sudoku

It’s Summertime.And The Eatin’ Is Easy!
By Rosie Hawthorne
Kitchensaremonkeybusiness.com
For me, nothing says “Summer” more than a vine-ripened tomato, just picked from my garden, still warm from the sun. I’m taking advantage of the
tomatoes in my garden now, since I know they won’t be around too much longer.
Insalata Caprese, a salad in the style of Capri, is a traditional Neapolitan dish containing only tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, and basil, seasoned with freshly
ground salt and pepper and extra virgin olive oil. It’s a gloriously simple dish and the only requirement is that the ingredients must be perfect. Do not
use the plastic-wrapped bricks of rubbery cheese that pass for mozzarella in the supermarket. You want a fresh, moist mozzarella, ideally mozzarella di
bufula, which is a specialty of the Naples region, but a good quality cow’s milk cheese will work. Look for it in the deli section. You want sun-ripened
tomatoes and you want basil that’s been grown in the sun and the soil. Hydroponically-grown basil doesn’t have the same flavor.
Insalata Caprese
Vine-ripened, juicy, flavorful tomatoes, peeled and sliced
Fresh mozzarella, sliced into discs the same thickness as the tomatoes
Fragrant, tender, fresh basil leaves
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
Excellent extra virgin olive oil.
Alternate the tomato and mozzarella on a platter, overlapping. Tear the basil leaves
and sprinkle liberally over the slices. Salt and pepper, to taste. Drizzle olive oil over top.
My next offering is gremolata. Gremolata is a chopped herb condiment, typically made with parsley, garlic, and lemon zest, and traditionally served with
osso bucco, a veal dish. I’m stuffing cherry tomatoes with it for a bright, little appetizer.
Gremolata
¼ cup parsley, chopped
2 TB basil, chopped
zest of 1 lemon
1 tsp red wine vinegar
½ tsp salt
¼ tsp freshly ground pepper
1/2 tsp red pepper flakes
1 garlic clove, minced
¼ cup toasted almonds, finely chopped.
1 TB fresh rosemary
3-4 TB olive oil
Cherry tomatoes
Add all ingredients, except tomatoes, to processor and pulse. Halve the tomatoes and add stuffing.
The reason I mince, chop, and zest things ahead of time, even though they’re all going into the processor anyway, is that I get a much better consistency
and texture when I do it myself. Processors are nice, but they can’t do everything. Had I put everything into the processor to begin with, some things
would be over-processed and other things would be under-processed.
The brightness and freshness of the gremolata is wonderful with the just-picked cherry tomatoes. You’ve got a lot of flavors working together here to
create a lovely fusion. This is summer at its finest.
Please visit with Rosie at Kitchens are Monkey Business for more recipes, gardens and flowers, and the fur-babies with whom we share our lives.

Dear Dr. Crime:
You said that “pot” is a gateway drug and I
think you are crazy. Anybody can take a puff
or two. Right? Moving to Colorado
Dear Pot-Head:
If you must have an addiction, make it exercise.
Pot offers nothing of value and can lead
to harm. Research has shown that adolescent
marijuana use leads to criminal involvement
in adulthood plus other bad stuff. For any
child of mine I won’t argue about amount, it is
just out.
Dear Dr. Crime: How serious are sexual assaults
against kids? Is there as much of that as
the media seems to indicate? Frightened Mom
Dear Frightened Mom: The US Office of
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
studied that awful problemi. Their national
survey found that an estimated 285,400
children (89% girls) were victims of a sexual
assault. They were young girls, ages 12 to
17 and most were assaulted by someone they
knew. Sadly, police were called in for only 30
percent of the sexually assaulted children. A
reviewii of 46 scientific studies of the impact
of sex abuse on the kids found many different
harmful effects, including fears, post-traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD), behavior problems,
sexualized behaviors and poor self-esteem.
Clearly we must do more to protect our kids.
Here in NC a forensic nurse and former NC
Justice Academy director are proposing a program
of child sexual abuse prevention training
for our public school personnel. That will
allow adults to recognize, prevent and react
responsibly to such abuse. As a criminologist
who has handled sex abuse cases in the juvenile
court, I encourage our
political leaders to get behind that Stewards of
Children program.

Phone # :
252-339-1545
Mobile Home Lot for
Rent. Private corner, waterfront,
LOT rent $250.00
South Mills, NC 252-771-
5214 or 252-339-1545
Phone # :
252-347-2550
Nutrition Club is looking for
Health & Wellness Coaches
Phone # :
252-489-8667
PRICE DROP! Precision Screen
Machines 6 color, single station
Manual printing press (T-Shirts)
Multiple print pallets, Adult, Oversize
Adult, Sleeve and childrens .

Free Classified Ads
go to atpnc.com
for more!
YOU Choose
The Deal!
Promotional Packages Starting At
FOR 12 MONTHS
mo
Not eligible for Hopper or iPad mini offer.
CHOOSE ONE OF THESE GREAT OPTIONS!
Join
Without a
Contract!
ADD
HIGH SPEED
INTERNET
AS LOW AS ....
Phone # :
252-489-8667
Classic Yater Spoon 9’6” Long
board. Very good condition,
hardly used, Ocean and Earth
day bag included. Glass-on 10”
fin, Leash plug. Powells Point.
Upgrade to
DISH TODAY!
CALL NOW – SAVE UP TO 50%!
1-800-941-7649 Call
NO Contracts.
NO Credit Check.
NO Commitment.
Not eligible for promotional pricing
7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0114
where available
Important Terms and Conditions: Promotional Offers: Require activation of new qualifying DISH service. All prices, fees, charges, packages, programming, features, functionality and offers subject to change without notice. After 12-month promotional period, then-current everyday monthly price applies and is subject
to change. ETF: If you cancel service during first 24 months, early cancellation fee of $20 for each month remaining applies. HD Free for Life: Additional $10/mo HD fee waived for life of current account; requires continuous enrollment in AutoPay with Paperless Billing. Premium Channels: 3-month premium offer value
is $165; after promotional period, then-current everyday monthly prices apply and are subject to change. Blockbuster @Home requires online DISH account, broadband Internet to stream content. HD-only channels not available with select packages. Hopper Features: AutoHop feature is only available with playback the
next day of select primetime shows on ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC as part of PrimeTime Anytime feature. Both features are subject to availability. Installation/Equipment Requirements: Free Standard Professional Installation only. Certain equipment is leased and must be returned to DISH upon cancellation or unreturned
equipment fees apply. Upfront and additional monthly fees may apply. Recording hours vary; 2000 hours based on SD programming. Equipment comparison based on equipment available from major TV providers as of 9/19/13. Watching live and recorded TV anywhere requires a broadband-connected, Sling-enabled DVR
and compatible mobile device. Miscellaneous: Offers available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. State reimbursement charges may apply. Additional restrictions and taxes may apply. Offers end 6/12/14. © 2013 DISH Network
L.L.C. All rights reserved. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject
to a one-time processing fee. Offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification.
mo.
Phone # :
252-337-7296
2008 Suzuki DR-Z70 Dirt Bike
Price Negotiable
Chauncey’s
404 S. Hughes Blvd.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

Computer need a Tune Up?
252-562-0987
River City
Computers and Electronics

Phone # :
2522022306
New company selling 100 % Soy
scented candles.
Phone # :
252-771-0200
Historic Route 66 Neon Clock
Located at 2nd Tyme Around 102
Mullen Rd. South Mills.
Concealed carry course
in the local NorthEastern
North Carolina. Call Scott
252-312-2302

His Word
by R J BenDov 6/22/14
I believe;
Why you ask?
He gave me His Word;
I believe;
Lord, I believe;
I believe with heart and soul,
You see;
He gave me His Word;
I believe in the resurection;
I believe in everlasting life;
I believe in salvation;
For He gave me His Word.
S
u
d
o
k
u
Try our Great tasting
Hot Sauce!
Go To:
albemarletradewinds.com/
marketplace-2
Or
Call 252-219-2087
If you would like to carry our
hot sauce in your place of business
Available at River City Computers

WOOD WIZARD
Gift shop & more
Phone # :
252-331-5814
French Style Upholstered
Chair
Regular Price $165 Sale
Price $140
Located inside Coppersmith
Antiques & Auction Co.
418 N. Hughes Blvd
Elizabeth City, NC
Wood Carvings
Walking sticks
Wooden Toys
Rustic cottage
Lodge & Cabin Furniture
Mantels
Phone # :
252-331-5814
Pine Cabinet Regular Price
$165 Sale Price $125
Located inside Coppersmith
Antiques & Auction Co.
418 N. Hughes Blvd
Elizabeth City, NC
4310 Caratoke Hwy
(Across from Currituck Co. High School)
Barco, NC
Tues - Fri 10am - 5pm Sat Sun 9am - 5pm
(252) 331-3258
woodwizardgiftshop.com mrwoodwizard@yahoo.com

252coupons.com
These coupons are from vendors listed in this magazine.
Feel free to cut them out and present to the vendor. Or you
can go online to 252coupons.com and get your own personalized
coupon to save on your mobile phone or print out.
If you would like to run coupons from your business that
will be listed in this magazine, on 252coupons.com and on
Facebook, then give Scott Perry a call at 252-312-2302 or
visit albemarle tradewinds.com for more info.
Mobile phone users go here and save on
phone then show to vendor!