■Rk' Before Buying Consider The Cost To Environment Color, size, and price are not the only considerations facing con sumers in the 19905. Now, in addi tion to asking, “Can I afford this?” we also need to ask, “Can the environment afford this?” From selecting energy-efficient appliances to avoiding phosphate detergents, the choices we make about what to buy impact our environment. Environmental shopping means thinking about the environment when making shopping decisions. One goal for any shopping expedition is to consider ways of reducing solid waste while meet ing our needs. Consider the following: Packaging the stuff we open and throw away accounts for one third of our trash. It is esti mated that we generate about one ton of trash per person per year. While recycling can partially ease the trash problem, it is not a cure-all. We also need to practice source reduction techniques; reducing the amount of garbage we produce in the first place. Don’t just consider if the pro duct container is recyclable or if you can get a similar product with less packaging. Ask yourself if you need the • '.t at all. p------- CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! > | NATIONAL RBCLINBR R s 9 I Must havs coupon for this special price! OUR CASH PRICE $129.95 Son sBfcBB $69.00 - » - - - - - - - (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!) - - - SWIVEL ROCKERS \k ' ' p~rji We bought 400 in different fabrics. It’s a refusal by , * ie ' ar 9 est chain store in the country. We bought them at deep discount prices. Reg. Ret. $399.95 OUR CASH PRICE $249*5. ASPECIALI ★ $129.95 r--"CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! ■ - - 7| J Light Oak [ Finish {|M I Reg. Ret. ||iiPi| I $139.95 ! ' OUR CASH WITH COUPON J ' ■ Reg. Ret. PRICE . J I $629.95 $298.95 $198.88 J I-.-..(WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC All our furniture is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded In. By Doris Thomas Lancaster Extension Home Economist. Much of what we purchase ends up at the curb waiting to be col lected: appliances that break and are not designed to be repaired, purchases we are not satisfied with and so replace, things we do not need and do not want to store, and so on. Buy what is necessary and what is durable. In the case of appliances, it is often worthwhile to pay a little more to get better quality, instead of buying cheap throw-aways. Remember to keep your receipts and warranties. Return unsatisfactory items and repair broken items. Here are some other tips for environmentally aware shopping: - Carry a fold-up shopping bag so you can turn down the paper and plastic bags offered at the store. - Use sponges and rags instead of paper towels. - Buy concentrates and dilute them at home. - Buy in bulk and avoid any unnecessary packaging. - Select products that minimize toxins and read labels carefully. - Avoid disposable products and reuse or recycle as much as possible. - Buy products from or pack aged in recycled materials. - Talk to the store mam Unheard of price! ROCKER RECLINER Full size in a selection of colors and styles. SOUTHAMPTON (Bucks Co.) —lf you think the average school age child considers french fries and a soda a balanced meal, you’re wrong! American kids have a better idea of what nutrition means than most adults. A recent survey of4oo youngsters aged Sto 9 years, commissioned by the International Food Information Council, found that 73% of child ren relate nutrition to foods that are good for you. And 2 of 3 kids agree that eating habits can affect future health. A majority (64%) realize it’s “okay to eat foods like ice cream, cookies and chips, but not all the time.” Only 10% believe they should be able to eat anything they want. The survey also indicates that young children are able to evaluate the foods they see advertised on television, with 77% understanding that just because a product is advertised on television “doesn’t mean they can eat unlimited quantities of it” It was also found that 65% of kids are tired of hearing about what foods are good or bad for them. “We have to be careful about not teaching the concept of good or bad foods” advises Dairy Council’s registered dietitian Althea Zanecosky. This study found that school (81%) and fami- where you shop and let them know you want environmentally sound products and recycled products. Remember, they are trying to attract your consumer dollars. They are listening. - Use 800 numbers to get pro duct information from the manu facturers and to voice your ■mcems. 4 DRAWER CHEST OUR CASH PRICE $69.95 Do Kids BEDDING BLOW-OUT rices are for BOTH PIECES....No one can beat these prices! All DBLCO Single... Reg. Ret $189.95 OUR CASH PRICE $79.88 A l l u | I IJI| t C6 <a_ Double.. Reg. Ret. $289.95 OUR CASH PRICE $99.88 IKLAI <*■ Queen... Reg. Ret. $529.95 OUR CASH PRICE $119.88 KING....Reg. Ret. $609.95 OUR CASH PRICE JfitOO.OtT $189.88 BASSETT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING FREE RIVAL Hand-Held Blender With Purchase. This is top of the line bedding, and one Of the sinola best deals that we ever made! These are all Double overruns, cancellations and close-out fabrics Queen King This is one heck of a price on bedding SERTA MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Slngle....Reg. Ret. $479.95 OUR CASH PRICE $169.95 Double.... Reg. Ret. $579.95 OUR CASH PRICE $219.95 Queen... Reg. Ret. $729.95 OUR CASH PRICE $289.95 PUBLIC NOTICE We are a four store chain not affiliated with any other stores. LANCASTER YORK CHAMBERSBURG CARLISLE 3019 Hempland Road 4585 West Market Street 1525 Lincoln Way East 1880 Harrisburg Pike 717-397-6241 717-792-3502 717-261-0131 717-249-5718 BH STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 9-0 Saturday 9-8 (Lancaater * York) 9-B (Carllale St Cbambcnburg) Sunday Ifoon-5 Know What ly (70%) are the major sources of nutrition information for this age group. “Parents and teachers need to teach our children how to enjoy food and healthy eating.” To test her theory, Zanecosky, armed with a tape recorder and lots of questions, visited the Whitemarsh Kindergarten class in Montgomery County. Welcomed by the children’s teacher, Susan Hope, Althea got some concrete answers from some very willing five year olds. What do they like to eat? At the top of their list was piz za, chocolate milk, eggs, macaroni & cheese. And even more basic, do you like to eat. Yes! “It keeps us strong; we like the way the food tastes.” At the bot tom of their list can be found the foods they don’t like to eat: vine gar. garlic, string beans, mashed potatoes and spinach. The class was divided in half—by those who like to try new foods and those who hate to try new foods. When asked what mom and/or dad says about the food which is put on their dinner tables—the most common answer was “eat the food, kid!” And most of the child ren knew that they need lots of food to be healthy—and one child added that food will give them energy for gym. But are America’s health conscious kids making the grade when their diets are “tested” for Get MOOOviri otvith Milk! mi Lancaster naming, Saturday, March 13 1993-B7 To Eat? nutrient content? The December Journal of the American Dietetic Association reports that children's diets could be better. A recent study of over 4,000 two to 10 year old children found that fat intake has remained the same over a ten year period. But there’s been a decrease in consumption of many essential nutrients, including vita mins A and 812, riboflavin, pho sphorus, magnesium, zinc and copper. Over half the children consumed less than their recom mended dietary allowance (RDA) for calcium. Althea Zanecosky explains the gap between knowing and doing. ‘lt’s the food parents put on the table that makes or breaks a good diet.” According to a similar Gal lup survey for adults, parents seem to know less than their kids do about what constitutes healthy eating. Zanecosky explains that while kids receive information about healthy eating in the classroom, parents have forgotten most of the nutrition basics then learned in school. Perhaps it’s time for a refresher course. When moms and dads can’t remember how many servings of vegetables they need daily, they should ask their kids to set them straight. Together, parents and children can begin to bridge this gap between knowing what foods are good for you and actually eating them. OUR CASH SPECIAL PRICE $589.95 $259.95 $114.95 $729.95 $309.95 $139.95 $859.95 $399.95 $199.95 $1099.95 $519.95 $259.95 Reg. Ret. No Refunds. No Exchanges. Cash & Cany FINANCING AVAILABLE No Out-Of-State Checks Accepted Out-Of-State Credit Cards Accepted For purchase with a check, bring proper ID and a major credit card. Not rmipcmblc for typographical errors
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