Saturday, June 30, 2018

Growing a Healthy Habit One Day at a Time!

Many schemes promise quick ways to get rich, regrow hair, eliminate wrinkles or lose weight.  While we wish we could say it was easy, changing behaviors to get healthier requires time, effort and sacrifice. At Nutrition Pair, we don’t believe in the fad diet approach. We work with you to help you discover your path to wellness. It’s not a one-time thing. Most clients we work with are seen at least on a monthly basis. We have found that this approach works best when clients are trying to change behaviors. There is no failure. If you can learn something new from each experience, you have not failed. This is true even if you have not reached your goals. Like plants, it takes time to grow new habits.             
Setting up clear expectations is an important step in the change process. Remember, we are here to support you, cheer you on, and to hold you accountable as you find your way. We provide education, if necessary and with your approval. You are the most important member of the team. Without your input, it will be difficult to help you grow.
            If you desire a health change and are having a hard time figuring out where to start, contact us. We will be more than happy to help you plant the seeds of change, nourish their growth and remove unwanted behaviors blocking your path.  Reach us at 252-335-WELL or visit us at www.NutritionPair.com. Meetings can be conducted face-to-face in our Elizabeth City office, via phone or via our HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform.  We are BCBS & Medicare providers.
To help you get started, we urge you to download our free e-book designed for those looking for ways to improve their diet, especially for those trying to prevent or better manage diabetes! Find it here:  nutritionpair.com/7-diet-hacks.
         By Angie & John Lamberson, Registered Dietitians, Certified Diabetes Educators & Integrative Health Coaches
         Nutrition Pair, LLC


Tuesday, June 26, 2018

Saturday, June 16, 2018

Bait Buddies Kids Fishing Day

Bait Buddies Kid's Fishing Day

June 23rd

 

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43 Camden Cswy, Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909
 
(252) 335-5108

Thursday, June 14, 2018

2nd Sale Consignments



 $200

 $295


$195

Mirror  $45 
China Chest $225 
Round table $10


Much More .... Come by and see our deals!

Friday, June 8, 2018

Sterling Marlin Racing Sponsorship



Announcement - For Immediate Release: Sterling Marlin Racing proudly announces that the Sons of Confederate Veterans have come on board to sponsor an eight race road schedule. Race dates are not yet totally determined, but Marlin has confirmed he will be at Birch Run Speedway this Friday for the Mercy Masters of the Pros, at Five Flags on July 7th and Mobile, Alabama on July 8th.

SMR would like to thank Thos V. Strain Jr, along with all the great folks with the Sons of Confederate Veterans, and remind everyone to check out SCV.ORGor call 1-800-MYSOUTH.


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ABOUT THE VIRGINIA DIVISION 

The Virginia Division is defending your American History and Heritage throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia. Fighting the narrow minded that are attacking our heritage is a costly endeavor. We need your financial support in countering their hate groups.

Please send donations to:
Heritage defense Fund
P. O. Box 605
Orange, Virginia 22960

COA Professional Crafts: Jewelry Students Take Part in Splash Week



For Immediate Release
June 7, 2018
CONTACT: Amy Alcocer, Public Information Officer
Release No. 53 AA-PR-2018



COA Professional Crafts: Jewelry Students Take Part in Splash Week
College of The Albemarle’s (COA) Professional Crafts: Jewelry students make a lasting impression at Splash Week in Elizabeth City. On June 7, Dr. Robert Wynegar visited them at the old Seliq building in downtown Elizabeth City.

“This has been a great opportunity for current and past students to share their talent with the community by displaying and selling their artwork. It is beautiful to see all their work together in one place, as well as the many diverse styles,” said, Kathryn Osgood, COA Associate Professor for Professional Crafts: Jewelry.

COA featured artist included: Lou Sanderlin, Suzzette Holmes, Emily Holmes, Annemarie Pomp, Dorothy Ansell, Mark Slagle, Vickie Kittrell, Deloris Samuelson, Bettie Lowe, Amy Wood, Lisa LeMair, Kathryn Osgood, Kitty Dough, Connie May, Cammie Hall and Alison Williams

COA student Dorthy Ansell gave a live demo on cold connections and walked through the process of transforming a beverage can into a pair of earrings with only nail sets, beach block, clippers, hammer and a metal hole punch.

Feeling creative? Get started in a career in Art at COA’s Dare County Campus! Professional Crafts: Jewelry classes begin August 20 and new evening classes have been added for 2018. Intro to Jewelry is offered Thursdays 11 a.m. – 12:50 p.m. or Wednesdays 6-7:50 p.m., Open Lab Hours are Monday –Thursday until 9 p.m. and Saturdays Noon – 5 p.m.

For more information, contact Tracy Wooten at 252-473-2264 ext. 7021 or tracy_wooten90@albemarle.edu or www.albemarle.edu/apply-register.

Pictured (L-R): Kathryn Osgood (COA Professor), Annemarie Pomp (Past COA Student), Dr. Robert Wynegar (COA President), Bettie Lowe (Current COA Student), Deloris Samuelson (Current COA Student), Connie May (COA Graduate), Alison Williams (Current COA Student), Dorothy Ansell (Current COA Student)

Thursday, June 7, 2018

The NC Office of Rural Health Meets on Healthcare at COA



For Immediate Release
June 7, 2018
CONTACT: Amy Alcocer, Public Information Officer
Release No. 52 AA-PR-2018



The NC Office of Rural Health Meets on Healthcare at COA
College of The Albemarle (COA) prides itself on serving the needs of the region and were honored to have special guests from the North Carolina Office of Rural Health, on campus, June 5, to discuss availability of healthcare services, grant opportunities and concerns facing northeast North Carolina.

“Our northeast region of the state has unique strengths, as well as concerns, in providing healthcare services and education for health careers in our area, especially related to our rural and socioeconomic make-up and close proximity to the larger Virginia urban health market. Being able to understand some of the resources available to us through the State Office of Rural Health, as well as communicating some of the challenges we face in healthcare as a region, was a positive step in getting our concerns and needs known to policy makers. I was glad we were able to emphasize our need for support at the state level for using our limited rural resources wisely through collaboration across the region,” said Robin Harris MSN, MSEd, CNE, RN, Dean of Health Sciences and Wellness programs at COA.

Pictured: Robin Harris (College of The Albemarle), Julie Tunney (Northeastern NC Partnership for Public Health), Stephanie Nantz (Office of Rural Health), Battle Betts (Albemarle Regional Health Services), Claire Mills (Eastern Area Health Education Center), Glenn Field (Office of Rural Health), Wes Gray (Martin-Tyrell-Washington District Health), Andrea Murphy (Office of Rural Health), Pryor Gibson (Director, Hometown Strong Initiative, Governor’s Office)