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New! WSM Weekly Owner Specials see these great deals here. Wine Sale & Shows We can't wait for this wine sale to start, because we know you'll be thrilled with this fall's selections. This will be Weaver Street Market's 6th fall wine sale, and because you have made our past sales so successful we were able to secure some of the best deals and incredibly high-quality wines. Highlights of this sale include wines ranging in price from $3.99 to $17.99, discounts ranging from 20% off to 50% off! We have almost 40 wines, with over 70% of them at prices of $10 or less. More |
Jazz Brunch HB Open Mic Wiener Dog Day |
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| Hillsborough Handmade Parade 37th Annual Festifall Classifieds Due Community Non-Profit Day Wild Herb Walk 3 Cups Social |
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| Envirobits | ||||||||||||||||
| Parker Farm Dinner | ||||||||||||||||
| Weekly Owner Specials Weekly Produce Specials Weekly Meat Specials |
October Newsletter & CAP Flyer Value Recipe |
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| Wine Sale & Shows continued | |||
We've got 6 organic wines, a belly warming port, lots of refreshing whites for our lingering warm weather and many, many big, hearty reds to take you into the cooler winter months. There's something for everyone, from fresh lively bubblies (great for holiday gift-giving and entertaining), flavorful whites for rich seasonal foods, Elegant Napa Zinfandel, big Rhone Reds, traditional Cabernets and Pinot Noirs and a good helping of value-priced Spanish wines. Whatever your preference is, you'll find great selections that have been hand-picked, tasted, tested and bargained for by yours truly.
Weaver Street Market's 6th Annual Fall Wine Sale & Shows Wine Sale: October 2 - October 21 All three Weaver Street Market locations - Featuring a selection of 39 favorite and fine wines from around the world at discounts up to 50% off regular price! 10% regular case discount applies on top of sale price! This is a 'no risk' wine sale - you can taste all these wines at the Wine Shows! Wine Shows: taste . . . choose from 39 wines! enjoy . . . live music, hors d'oeuvres, and some of your favorite wines at great values! Saturday, October 3, 1 - 5 pm at Southern Village Saturday, October 10, 1 - 5 pm on the lawn in Carrboro Saturday, October 17, 1 - 5 pm in Hillsborough Tickets $5: available the day of show. A portion of proceeds will benefit our Cooperative Community Fund. As Supplies Last. First Come, First Served! Store Hours: Weaver Street Market: Southern Village, 7 am - 9 pm Daily, 929-2009 Weaver Street Market: Carrboro, 7:30 am - 9 pm M-F, 8 am - 9 pm Sat/Sun, 929-0010 Weaver Street Market: Hillsborough, 7 am - 9 pm Daily, 245-5050 |
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| View the complete list of on sale wines here. | |||
| Weekly Owner Specials | |||
• Chapel Hill Toffee • Equal Exchange Organic Cafe Mexico Coffee • Organic Seedless Red Grapes • Weaver Street Market-made Lemon Cilantro Hummus • Previously Frozen Peeled Shrimp • Weaver Street Market-made Famous Éclairs • Great deal for all shoppers: Magic Hat Beer 12-packs |
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| View this week's owner specials here. | |||
| Weekly Produce Specials - THESE SALES ARE EFFECTIVE Tuesday, September 29 through Monday, October 5. |
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| Organic Bartlett Pears |
3 lb bag $3.49 each |
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| New Crop! Honey Crisp Apples | 3 lb bag $4.99 each |
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| Local, New Crop Gala Apples | 79¢ lb |
Seasonal Pick! |
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| Weekly Meat & Seafood Specials | |||
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Local, Grass-Fed Ground Beef |
$4.99 lb |
save $1.00 lb |
| Read more about other Weaver Street Market Specials here. | |||
| View the October CAP Flyer here. | |||
| October Newsletter & CAP Flyer | |||
The Weaver Street Market print newsletter is no longer direct mailed. Instead, you will find a link to it here. |
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| View the October CAP Flyer here. | |||
| Value Recipe | |||
Our weekly value recipes incorporate lots of our On Sale items! Click below to view this week's two value recipe: 1) Beer Batter Shrimp 2) Toffee Apple Crisp |
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| Jazz Brunch |
Every Sunday11:00 am - 1:00 pm on the lawn in Carrboro Jazz & More Sunday Brunch series presents: October 4: Sawyer-Goldberg - Mainstream jazz classics, standards, & originals October 11: 2nd Stage - Traditional, Folk, Bluegrass, & Popular Music October 18: Jon Shain - Americana & Blues October 25: Gilbert Neal - Hillsbohemian troubador extraordinaire with eclectic lyrical interests |
| View more Weaver Street Market events here. |
| Hillsborough Open Mic |
Hillsborough store Acoustic Open-MicEvery Thursday 6:30-8:30 pm October 1st: Gilbert Neal - Return visit for local introspect Mr. Neal, purveying his intricate and heartfelt songs. New! October 1, provisional date for first Lilac Lounge Poetry Hour. Poets: Contact us with interest. October 8th: Mark Holland's Rhythm Force - Welcome return for Chatham's own ambassadors of the funk...putting a little cosmic shine on your Lilac experience. October 15th: The Perfect Strangers - Lilac Lounge debut for local luminaries, bluegrass and Americana galore. |
| Wiener Dog Day |
Save the Date!Wiener Dog Day Sunday October 18 2:30 - 4:30 pm Lots of strange and wonderful events for Wiener dogs that come from all over the US. |
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| Hillsborough Handmade Parade | |||
General Puppetmaking Workshop Saturday October 3, 2:00 pm till 4:30 pm Orange County Recreation Center Tryon St Hillsborough This is a free workshop but enrollment is limited. It is designed for those who have already started a project and now need technical or creative help completing it. A great opportunity to bring your creation and share with others. Tools will be available. Led by Mark Donley. For more information call 919.602.2550. Adults and children 8 years and older. (Under 10 must be accompanied by an adult). Free to Handmade Parade participants. Workshop size will be limited. Pre-registration is required. |
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| 37th Annual Festifall | |||
Sunday, October 4W Franklin Street 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm This street fair will feature 75 artists and 20 musical acts! Support local art by buying art or vote for your favorite artist. Bring the kids to Kidzone for face painting, arts and crafts with Kidzu and a variety of interactive activities. |
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| View the Festifall schedule here. | |||
| Classifieds Due | |||
This Sunday! October 4, 9:00 pm.Classified ads for our November print newsletter dated: October 28 - December 1, are due by 9:00 pm on Sunday, October 4. The cost is $15/month for owners and $20/month for non-owners. Please limit your ad to 50 words or fewer. Weaver Street Market reserves the right to edit ads for length. |
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| View the current list of classified ads here. | |||
| Community Non-Profit Day | |||
Sunday, October 4, 11 am - 1 pmon the lawn in Carrboro This will be our last Community Non-Profit day this year! Local, non-profit groups will have informational tables where you can find out about the good works of our local charitable groups. Come prepared to learn, to donate, and maybe find a group you'd like to volunteer with! If your organization would like to attend: Space is limited and assigned on a first come basis so we ask that you sign up at least a week in advance and limit the number of times you sign up to three (3) per year. Also, your group must be a 501(c)(3). To apply, please email Jason Baker or call 919-241-1794. Your request will be confirmed by email or phone. Come out and let everyone know what your group is doing in the community! |
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| Wild Herb Walk | |||
Monday, October 195:30 - 7:00 pm, rain or shine Meet outside Weaver Street Market 228 S Churton Street Hillsborough Join Herbalist and Wildcrafter, Will Endres on this informal walk to learn more about the incredible healing herbs and plants located right here in the heart of Hillsborough. Cost $15. No pre-registration required. Just show up ready to learn. Will Endres is a local Hillsborough resident who is recognized nationally as an expert and pioneer in the healing properties of herbs. He also has developed a line of herbal tinctures and dry herbs, many of which he sells at local farmers' markets and natural foods stores. Will can be reached at 919.732.9785. |
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| 3 Cups Social | |||
Bread and Wine Social with Rob Nichols - Rescheduled!New time! Thursday, October 8, 6 pm - 8 pm $12 in advance / $15 at the door Every day we get to enjoy great bread thanks to the hard work of Rob Nichols and his team at Weaver St. Market. Too often bread is relegated to a side plate, an afterthought in a larger food and wine context. But life in this community would be impossible for many of us if bread of this caliber was not readily available. We will show how great bread and wine are a match that needs little in the way of adornment. Come talk to Rob about his quality work at this casual event. |
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| RSVP here. | |||
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| Envirobits |
More on the Exciting World of Phone Booksby Emily Buehler, Contributing Writer Phone books piling up at your door? Five million trees were cut down to make this year's supply of phonebooks, many of which won't be used due to the availability of Internet directories. Efforts are still underway to make phone book delivery optional. In the meantime, remember you can recycle old and unwanted books right at the curb and at drop-off sites. (Please remove plastic bags and any non-paper, like those advertising magnets stuck to the front cover! For more information, visit the county website.) Opt-out efforts have been mostly spearheaded by the Product Stewardship Institute (PSI), and the phone book industry has responded somewhat. PSI began working on the issue in 2006, with the result that the two major phone book publisher associations put together environmental guidelines and asked their members (phone book publishers) to sign a commitment letter agreeing to abide by the guidelines by the end of 2010. The guidelines include publishing phone books using minimal materials, allowing people to opt-out, and promoting recycling. Read more here. The associations, however, worked to defeat legislation in North Carolina in 2007 that would have required phone books to display opt-out information prominently. Read about this at the Yellow Pages Association website. (Scroll down about halfway to May 2007.) The associations claim that voluntary measures will be enough to solve the problems of unwanted phone books, but some think their efforts have been lacking. Meanwhile, there's been hopeful talk of 'opt-in' programs for the White Pages that remove the hassle of opting-out. While the slim White Pages are less of an environmental concern than the bulky Yellow Pages, the movement is still a good one, and some states and phone companies are already implementing such programs. Find out more about this here. Don't forget, phonebooks (old or unneeded) can be recycled at the curb with all paper and at drop-off sites. Magazines, phonebooks and newspapers no longer need to be separated! |
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