Turnage - The Pamlico News

Transcription

Meet the Oriental Town Board Candidates: Watch for details in next week’s issue
Vol. 48 No. 35 16 pages
The Pamlico News
Night
October 10th
Wednesday, September 02, 2015
| Your Community News Source Since 1968 |
www.thepamliconews.com | 50 Cents
County Nixes Three Polling Places
NOTABLE
By Deborah Dickinson
The Pamlico News
• Chorale Seeks More Voices!
Pamlico Chorale will resume rehearsals on
Monday, September 14th at 7:00p.m. in the
Oriental U. Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.
Great fun will be had singing together. New members wanted!
• Greens Creek Regatta Set for Sept. 5
The 21st Greens Creek Regatta, sponsored by
Oriental Dinghy Club, is just around the corner on
September 5. This is a regatta limited to sail boats
under 20’. As the name implies the race is held on
Green’s as well as Smith Creek. This is a unique,
fun event where everyone has the chance to win
with a special handicapping system. Registration
starts at 8:15 am at the Wildlife Ramp in Oriental.
Two races will be held starting at 10 am with lunch
served between races. For more information contact [email protected]. 252-249-1175 The
official notice of race and registration form can be
found at www.OrientalDinghyClub.com.
• Hospice Hosts Community Day
The Pamlico County Hospice Thrift Shop
located at 602 Main Street in Bayboro, is having a
Community Appreciation Day on Saturday, Sept.
12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• New Bern Farmers Market Open
This week at the New Bern Farmers Market
features homegrown vegetables in season; meats:
lamb, beef, chicken, rabbit; fresh local seafood and
honey; homemade pies, cakes, cookies, pastries;
made-to-order woodwork. The market is open
Tuesdays, 10am - 2pm and Saturdays, 8am - 2pm.
Shop Local!
• Family Fun Day in Reelsboro
Second Annual Reelsboro Family Fun Day will
be held on Saturday, September 12 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Reelsboro Fire House on Holland
Road. Sponsored by the Reelsboro Community
Watch. Enjoy music, food, face painting, dunk
tank, bounce house and bake sale. Fun for the
whole family!
Pamlico County’s Board of Elections gave the final
approval at last Tuesday’s meeting to a resolution
that would combine six of its precincts into just three,
expecting to save taxpayers an estimated $30,000. The
resolution would mean that residents of Alliance would
cast their vote in Grantsboro, Mesic voters would
report to Vandemere and Stonewall voters would go to
Bayboro.
The resolution now heads to the State Board of
Elections. The board requested approval before the
upcoming 2016 election. Director of the Board of
Elections, Lisa Bennett said the discussion of such a
resolution came up in July during the county budget
workshops and the consolidation would take place in
2016 before the first election.
Pamlico is not the only county in the state to consider this measure with Craven County also submitting a
list of five precinct consolidations to the Sate Elections
Board earlier this year. These requests come in light
of new voting equipment that has been mandated by
the state to be in place by 2018, with a possible extension to 2020. New state voting laws passed during the
2013-14 session require counties to phase out their
touch-screen machines by the 2018 election. The 2018
date was picked to allow the counties to get what was
thought to be the useful life out of the machines they
have. Affected counties will have to buy new machines
which can be an expensive proposition they need time
to prepare for. Bennett says that Pamlico County could
save up to $10,000 per precinct depending on the costs
of new voting machines and the trade-in value of the
current ones.
According to Jennifer Roe, chairman of the Board
of Elections a number of factors are taken into consideration when deciding wether or not to consolidate
voting poles including voter turnout, early voting and
actual Election Day totals, along with distance between
voting sites. Bennett also
wants to remind residents
with concerns about having to travel to a different
voting pole next year that
prior to 2007, Vandemere
and Mesic were one precinct, as was Alliance and
Grantsboro.
The plan to combine precincts would not change
“voter identity,” according to election board Chairman
Jennifer Roe. It would change their place of voting on
Election Day. Roe said any consolidations would not
affect municipal elections because towns pay for those
elections and have control over the polling places.
The Pamlico County Board of Elections consists
of a three-member board that is appointed every two
years. NCGS 163-30 cites “ Not more than two members of the county board of elections shall belong to
the same political party.”All North Carolina county
boards of elections offices are county funded and state
governed. The Elections office is responsible for conduct of all elections and voter registrations in Pamlico
County. Current Board Members are Jennifer Roe,
Chairman; Russ Richard, Secretary; Delcine Gibbs,
Member and Lisa Bennett, Director of Elections.
Red Drum
Season in
Full Swing!
• Pan Harmonia in Concert
The Pan Harmonia will appear Friday,
September 25, 7:30pm at First Presbyterian
Church Session House, New Bern. The performance features Kate Steinbeck, flute; Rosalind
Buda, bassoon; Ivan Seng, piano and Chamber
works by Camille St. Saëns, Joseph Jongen and
Michael Burns. Free admission. For more information, visit www.panharmonia.org, write office@
panharmonia.org or call 828-254-7123
The Pamlico Cup, held this past
weekend, was won by teams led by
Brynn Thomas (2nd from left) and
Owen Andrews(2nd from right). The
tournament is held annually by five
area duck clubs who turn their attention at this time every year to fishing
for red drum.
• Pistol Match Scheduled for Sept. 5
Safe Shooters
Action Pistol Match
will be held Sept. 5
at the PCLEA Range,
2280 Millpond Road,
Bayboro and is open to the public. $20 entry fee
plus $5 range fee. Registration begins at 8am.
Snacks, drinks and raffle. Overall first place wins 50
percent jackpot and second place winner retains
entry fee. For more information call 252.571.8647
or send an email to: [email protected].
• “Soul of a Woman” to Open in Morehead”
Soul of a Woman” show opening at the Carolina
Artist Gallery in Morehead City. A unique perspective of the inner soul. September 5th through
November 6th. Special reception on Saturday,
September 19th from 5 to 8 p.m featuring live
music and refreshments. The Carolina Artist
Gallery is located at 800 Evans Street in Morehead
City. For more information call 252.726.7550.
• “Taste of Pamlico” Set for Sept. 22
Enjoy a “Taste Of Pamlico” on Tuesday,
September 22nd from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Pamlico
County Community College Delamar Center in
Grantsboro. Sponsored by the Pamlico County
Chamber of Commerce, The Small Business
Center, Pamlico County Community College and
the County. Sample tasty delights from local
restaurants with live entertainment by local musicians. Admission is free. Contact Joyce Swimm at
252.745.3008 for more information.
• Annual Rufus Brinson Event at PCC
5th Annual Rufus Brinson Dinner Dance and
Art Show. Saturday October 10th from 5:30 to
10:30 p.m. Featuring the Crystal Coast Band,
bringing the best of the beach, boogie and blues.
The Delamar Center, 5049 Highway 306 South in
Grantsboro. Dinner and Dance: $25, Dance only:
$15. Call 252.249.1851 x 3010 for more details.
• Yard/Bake Sale on Sept. 11
A yard/bake sale will be held at White Hill
Original Free Will Baptist Church, 9204 Old Sand
Hill Rd., Aurora on Saturday, Sept. 12, 7am until
1pm, rain or shine.
• Jammin’ at PCC
Open Jam Sessions are being held at PCC’s
Johnson Building Mall, 6pm on the 3rd and 5th
Thursday of each month. This is an informal gathering for any and everyone who enjoy a pickin’ and
a playin’ and a singin’. For information call Leigh
Russell at (252) 249-1851 Ext.3033 or Denise
Meyerson at 252-249-1851x3034.
Inside:
Almanac....................................................................................2A
Being a Writer...........................................................................4A
Classifieds.............................................................................. 10A
Commentary.............................................................................6A
Community............................................................................... 7A
Giving Back............................................................................ 13A
History..................................................................................... 14A
Just Up the Road................................................................... 12A
Kitchen Chatter...................................................................... 11A
Legals........................................................................................ 9A
Letters to the Editor.................................................................6A
Local News............................................................................... 5A
Neighborhood...........................................................................3A
Obituaries................................................................................. 7A
Puzzle Page..............................................................................8A
Reports..................................................................................... 9A
Things to Know....................................................................... 15A
DEATHS:
• Leonard Walter Anderson, 84, of Beaufort
• Viola Bright Hill, 80, of New Bern
• Robert Glenn Johnston Jr., 87, of Bayboro
• William R. (Bill) Waters, 89, of New Bern
Got News?
Call us at
249-1555 or email editor@
thepamliconews.com.
Hurricanes Lose Close One
The Pamlico Hurricanes lost Friday’s away, nonconference game against The Central Virginia Home
School by a score of 28-20. Central Virginia was first
on the scoreboard with a rushing touchdown with
seven minutes to go in the first quarter followed by a
two point conversion. The Patriots scored again after
a Pamlico turnover late in the second quarter leaving
Virginia leading by a score of 14-0. The Canes came
back with a touchdown but missed the two point conversion for a score of 14-6 at halftime. With no scoring
action in the third quarter, Pamlico was back on the
board with a completed pass touchdown early in the
fourth and just lagging behind by two points. Once
again, the Patriots heightened their lead with another
rushing touchdown. The Hurricanes came right back
and scored this time with a successful two point conversion for a tied score of 20-20. It wasn’t enough to
win the game as Central Virginia ran in another touchdown and a successful two point conversion with under
a minute left in the game for a final score of 28-20.
Officers with the Pamlico County Sheriff’s
office received a report of an unconscious and
unresponsive individual at the intersection of
Neal’s Creek Road and NC 55 in the town of
Alliance on Wednesday afternoon. When deputies
arrived at the scene they found
an unresponsive male and it was
determined that the individual
was overdosing on Heroin. He
was transported to Carolina East
by ambulance. His condition is
unknown at this time.
The investigation led investigators to the residence of
Demario Tyair Himbry
Demario Tyair Himbry located
at 208 Neal’s Creek Road. According to authorities, Himbry was inside the residence and a
strong odor of burning marijuana was emanating
from the home. Investigators along with North
Carolina Probation and Parole secured the residence and applied for a search warrant.
During the execution of the warrant a quantity
of heroin was found on Himbry and other items
were located within the residence that was consistent with the sale of narcotics. Investigators
seized scales, baggies, and other packaging materials. A small amount of marijuana and marijuana
paraphernalia was also located.
Demario Himbry was arrested and charged with
one count of Possession With Intent To Sell and
Deliver Heroin, Felony Maintaining a Dwelling
To Sell Controlled Substances, Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of Marijuana,
Turnage
Construction & Trucking Co. Inc.
2373 NC Hwy 304, Bayboro, NC 28515
Welcome to Mindset - a weekly column featuring the opinions of your neighbors.
It’s a sad fact of life that most of us are at
least a little bit hooked on our phones.But how
bad is our addiction? It is bad enough that
there is a term to describe the fear of being
without a phone-nomophobia. In light of socalled addiction to our phones, we asked folks
around town “what is the most obnoxious
thing people do on a cell phone?”
Here is what they had to say…
Larry and Lynn
DeChesser of
Oriental feel that in
general if you are
in a restaurant or
public place where
they should not be
used then be courteous and put them
away. “Selfies are
ridiculous. If you are so vain that you need
to be constantly taking pictures of yourself
then that is obnoxious,” added Larry.
Mary Mills
drives from Wake
County to Oriental
to visit her parents,
Tom and Anne
Smith. She feels
that drivers, even
with hands-free
devices, are distracted. “I see people texting
while driving on the interstate, it’s very dangerous. There should also be cell phone-free
dining areas in restaurants,” she added.
Bernard George of
New Bern says the most
obnoxious thing he sees
people doing while on
their cell phones is crossing the street. “It’s not
only obnoxious, its dangerous,” said Bernard.
Your Pamlico County High School
Football Schedule 2015
Date
Time
Opponent
Location
Score
Aug. 21
7:00 p.m.
Croatan High School (Croatan)
Croatan High School
(Croatan)
PC 23 - CHS 8
Aug. 28
7:00 p.m.
Central Virginia Home School (Richmond, VA)
PCHS
CVH 28 - PC 20
Sept. 4
7:00 p.m.
Farmville Central (Farmville, NC)
Sept. 11
7:00 p.m.
Swansboro (Swansboro, NC)
PCHS
Swansboro
High School
Ayden-Grifton
High School
East Carteret
High School
Northside
High School
Sept.18
TBA
Ayden-Grifton (Ayden, NC)
Oct. 9
7:00 p.m.
East Carteret (Beaufort, NC) *
Oct. 16
7:00 p.m.
Northside (Pinetown, NC) *
Oct. 23
TBA
Lejeune (Camp Lejeune, NC)*
Oct. 30
7:00 p.m.
Jones Senior (Trenton, NC) *
PCHS
Southside (Chocowinity, NC) *
Southside High School
(Fossil Bowl)
Nov. 6
7:00 p.m.
PCHS
Schedule Legend:
Conference Game *
Playoff Game **
Conference Tournament Game ****
Shooting Victim Arrested on Drug Charges
Staff Reports
m INDSET
CRIME REPORT
Possession of Marijuana Paraphernalia, Resist,
Obstruct, and Delay an Officer, and a probation violation. Because of the proximity of the
location the crimes occurred, Himbry was also
charged with felony offense for selling heroin
within 1,000 feet of a school. Himbry was placed
into the Pamlico County Detention Center under
a 35,000.00 secured bond. Himbry’s first court
appearance was on Friday. Attorney Kirby Smith
was appointed by the court to represent Himbry
and because Himbry is disabled and confined
to a wheel chair the judge signed a safe keeping
order allowing him to be transferred to a central
prison with a hospital facility able to accommodate him.
This is not Himbry’s first encounter with the
law and has a criminal history that dates back
to 2004. According to the Department of Public
Safety he had multiple drug related convictions
dating back to 2004. In 2011 he was charged
with common law robbery and in 2014 he was
convicted of burning down an unoccupied mobile
home. According to the sheriff’s office Himbry
is a known gang member associated with local
United Blood Nation sets. Most recently Himbry
was involved in a Bayboro shooting in which
Himbry and two other men, Terrelle Greene and
Stephen Ray Squires Jr., were shot by Davone
Martez Bryant on Water Street in Bayboro.
Squires died in the incident. The accused shooter,
Bryant is awaiting trial in the case.
Wesley Carrier of New
Bern feels that people that
talk on their phones while
eating dinner, whether out
in public or at home are
obnoxious.
Paige LeBlanc visiting New Bern from
Lancaster, PA thinks its
obnoxious when you
are trying to have a conversation with someone
and they are not paying
attention to you because
they are too busy with their cell phone.
Emerald Devitz from
Lancaster, PA thinks it’s
obnoxious when people
randomly stop and take
selfies in public. “Its the
most annoying thing ever,”
says Emerald.
Sponsored by
e Of
Homarolina
C
"The sesteak"
Chee
Marina & Grill
1242 Paradise Shores Road
Merritt, NC 2856
252.249.1555
Boat Slips
Boat Ramp
RV/Camp Sites
Convenience Store
Ethanol-free Fuel
Beer-Wine-Ice-Bait-Fuel
Oriental Farmers
Market Open Every
Saturday
The Oriental
Farmers Market on
Hodges Street is open every Saturday, 8-11.
The market features a wide variety of goodies including locally grown produce, farm
fresh eggs, home-baked breads, biscotti,
cookies, cakes, pies as well as preserves
and homemade chocolates. Don’t miss the
hormone-free, home-raised pork, an assortment of crafts, soaps, lotions and an everchanging selection of new items each week.
Forestry Mulching
Line & Property Line Cutting / Acreage Cutting
Hunting Lane & Recreational Cutting
Septic Perk Site & Custom Cutting Applications
Dustin Turnage
Office: 252-745-4976
Cell: 252-229-4688
Fax: 252-745-5240
2A
Almanac
WEDNEsday, SPETEMBER 02, 2015
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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The person who invented the
Frisbee was cremated and made
into frisbees after he died!
During your lifetime, you will
produce enough saliva to fill two
swimming pools.
An eagle can kill a young deer
and fly away with it.
Polar bears can eat as many as
86 penguins in a single sitting.
King Henry VIII slept with a gigantic axe beside him.
Heart attacks are more likely to
happen on a Monday.
There is a species of spider called
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the Hobo Spider.
A toaster uses almost half as
much energy as a full-sized oven.
A baby spider is called a spiderling
You cannot snore and dream at
the same time.
The following can be read forward
and backwards: Do geese see
God?
A baby octopus is about the size
of a flea when it is born.
A sheep, a duck and a rooster
were the first passengers in a hot
air balloon.
Quick Reference
Emergency: Dial 911 for police, sheriff, fire departments, rescue
squads, ambulance
Animal Poison Control Center: 1-888-426-4435
Carteret General Hospital: 808-6000;
Coastal Carolina Regional Airport: 638-8591
Emergency Pet Care: 444-1399
Highway Patrol: 1-800-441-6127
Medical Assistance: CarolinaEast Medical Center: 633-8111
Nova Urgent Care: 745-7440
Pamlico County Departments:
Board of Elections: 745-4821
County Manager: 745-3133
Emergency Management: 745-4131
Health Dept.: 745-5111
Recycling Center: 745-3283
Senior Services: 745-719 6
Sheriff’s Dept. (non-emergency) – 745-3101
Social Services: 745-4086
Tax Collector: 745-4125
Water Dept.: 745-5453
Poison Control Center: 1-800-222-1222
US Coast Guard (Hobucken): 745-3131
weather.com
Wednesday - A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Partly
sunny, with a high near 88. North
wind 5 to 7 mph becoming southeast in the afternoon. Chance of
precipitation is 20%.
Friday - A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a
high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Wednesday Night - Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 72.
Saturday - Partly sunny, with a high
near 85.
Thursday - Mostly sunny, with a
high near 87.
Thursday Night - Mostly cloudy,
Friday Night - Partly cloudy, with a
low around 72.
Saturday Night - Mostly cloudy,
Sunday - Partly sunny, with a high
near 84.
Weekly Horoscope
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Mercury retrograde is about
to take place in the sign of
Libra, which is 180 degrees
opposite Aries. Because this
entire event is opposite you,
it will affect your partnerships
and close friendships. Since every Mercury
retrograde summons the past back into the
present - you will hear from old friends and expartners. These ex partners could be professional partners or ex-spouses and old partners.
You will definitely run into these people or
hear from them in some way. Make an effort
to look good when you go out, because you
never know when you will bump into someone
significant - and living well is the best revenge!
(“Look what you’re missing.”)
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
This is a playful, romantic,
creative time! Lucky Tauruses
are on a vacation, living the
good life. “More whiskey and
fresh horses for my men!”
However, many are also busy
redecorating or renovating where they live or
exploring real-estate deals. If you are beginning something new that you want to really
take off - begin this in the next week because
after Sept. 8, (and definitely Sept. 17) you will
be better off finishing what is already on your
plate. (During Mercury retrograde, it’s easy to
finish old business; but difficult to begin something new.) Delays, breakdowns and communication snafus will frustrate you at work for most
of this month and October. Oy vey.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
This week, you might have
some confusion at home,
especially with a parent or a
family member. Fortunately,
your communication skills are
sweet and strong now, which
means you can talk yourself out of anything.
But in a week, your ruler Mercury starts to
slow down to go retrograde on the 17th. This
will definitely attract old flames back into your
life. Woo woo! This could be interesting or
horrifying, depending on your past. The rest of
the month is the perfect time to finish creative
projects and wrap up business related to vacations, the arts, your kids, the entertainment
world and the hospitality industry. How sweet
it is!
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
When Mercury slows down
next week, it will create delays
and confusion to anything in
your life related to home, family and your personal world.
This will particularly affect
those of you involved in family businesses. It
will make it difficult to go forward with new
business; but fortunately, it will make it easy to
finish up old business - anything that already
exists on your plate. Family reunions and
people, (especially relatives) from your past
might visit you. (Or you might visit them.) To
be ready for anything, clean up your digs and
stock the fridge because company’s coming.
Use this time to finish old projects that you
have already begun. Ah yes, there’s no time
like the pleasant.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Each Mercury retrograde is
different because it takes
place in a different sign, which
means it occurs in a different part of your chart. The
Mercury retrograde that starts
in a week will be a pain in the proverbial butt
because it occurs in the part of your chart
that focuses on Mercury activity: communications with others, especially siblings, relatives
and neighbours; and transportation - short
trips etc. This means you will hear from family
members you haven’t heard from for a while,
especially siblings. Please give yourself extra
time for delays due to missed buses, trains or
breakdowns with your car or truck. There will
be frustrations but fortunately, Venus, Mars and
Jupiter bless you and balance things in your
life beautifully
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Things are going well with
you with both the Sun and
Jupiter in your sign. It doesn’t
get much better than this.
(Well, there is always better,
isn’t there?) This particular
Mercury retrograde, which starts a week from
now, and intensifies on the 17th, will affect your
cash flow, earnings, assets and possessions.
Almost certainly, cheques in the mail will be
late. In fact, all kinds of financial transactions
will be delayed. However, the good news is
that money deals that you want to complete
will easily be wrapped up. You might find
something that you misplaced or lost. Or
someone might return something to you. You
have divine protection this year with Jupiter in
your sign. Yes!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
You will feel this particular
Mercury retrograde because
it’s happening in your sign.
This means you’ll be plagued
with silly errors. You might
miss an appointment time
or have the wrong place. You might misplace
papers, books and magazines. You might
forget things and be late for appointments.
Frustrating delays will frazzle you. Friends and
people from your past, including ex-partners,
will be back on the scene. On the upside, you
can swiftly finish something you’ve been wanting to do. Oh yes. You will attack these stalled
projects like a hot knife slicing through butter.
Well, you win some, you lose some. Brain
cells come and brain cells go but fat cells live
forever.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
It will be an interesting, productive Mercury retrograde
for Scorpio. You love secrets.
(All Scorpios have the mind
of a sleuth.) And because
this Mercury retrograde takes
place in a hidden part of your chart, many hidden things will bubble up to the surface. For
starters, your ability to research anything, or
discover secrets and solutions to old problems
will be excellent during Sept. and Oct. This is
good news! The bad news is that your own
secrets that you have buried so carefully and
deeply might also be exposed to the world. “I
didn’t do it! I’ve been framed!” (Always tell the
truth unless you’re an exceptionally good liar.)
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
It’s an exciting time because
you’re about to set off on a
new journey - and there’s
nothing better than new journeys! This journey however,
is special. It’s a once-in-a-30year cycle. Among other things, it’s a journey
where you will reinvent yourself from 2015 to
2023. And hey, you had to give up so much in
the last couple of years. (Groan.) Meanwhile,
back at the homepage, friends you forgot you
even had will be popping up in your life again.
(Remember the friendship rule: If you lend
someone $50 and never see them again - it
was probably worth it.) Actually, it’s good to
have history with others. Plus, Sagittarians
know how to water their trap line so they can
have places to crash all over the world.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Do pay attention to the
ramifications of this particular Mercury retrograde and
how it will affect the sign
of Capricorn. For starters,
you have to remember that
respect and status are important to you. Your
reputation counts. Therefore, to have mixed-up
communications and missed appointments
and lost paperwork with authority figures
makes you grind your teeth at night. Horrors!
You want to impress others - not look like a
flake. Nevertheless, this will happen. Stay on
your toes to do damage control. You will also
meet old bosses and authority figures from
your past, including parents (unless you had
an orphandectomy, see All Signs.)
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
This Mercury retrograde will
be useful for you but it will
have pitfalls. The good news
is it will help you to finish a
book, an important paper
you’re writing or help you
study, especially history or anything from the
past. You’ll be surprised at how easy it will be
to do this. The bad news is Mercury retrograde
will create delays, mixed-up communications, missed appointments and confusion in
travel reservations and dealing with foreign
countries. Some of these errors will also apply
to legal matters and anything to do with medicine. The upside is that legal matters can be
finished quickly; however, you will have to be
alert for errors and silly mistakes.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
This is a tricky Mercury retrograde coming up for you; and
you will start to feel its effects
within a week. On the plus
side, it will impact a lot of redtape details in your life, especially dealing with inheritances, shared property, taxes, debt and insurance issues, in other
words, anything where your wealth, money
or assets are tied up with someone else. This
means that you will be able to quickly bring
these matters to a fast conclusion a resolution.
This is good. However, on the downside, these
same areas will be subject to mistakes, errors
and little details that might be overlooked.
This is not so good! I think the benefits will
outweigh the disadvantages, which means you
can wrap up a lot of loose details in the next
six weeks.
Wednesday, September 2
• Pamlico Partnership Parent & Child class
at Pamlico Primary School, 9:00 or 10:30
a.m. Call Michelle Sheilds 252-745-7850 for
information.
• Crocheting & Knitting at Senior Center at
10 a.m.
• Health Screening - Blood Pressure &
Weight Checks at Senior Center at 10 a.m.
• Talk & Exercise with Beth at Senior Center
at 10:30 a.m.
• Research genealogy and search online 1-4
p.m. at the Pamlico County Family History
Center in Grantsboro. Call 745-2239 for
info.
• Drumming Dragons, Oriental Town Hall,
7:00 p.m.
• The Climb Women’s Support Group for
drug and alcohol/depression, 8 p.m. in the
Bay River Commons Building, Suite E. All
ages welcome!
Thursday, September 3
• Prayer Shawl Ministry, Oriental United
Methodist Church, 10 – 11:30 a.m. For all
levels of knitting and crocheting. We can
teach you how! Call Leigh Price for more
info, 249-1361.
• Alcohol Anonymous, Thursday @ 12 noon,
Closed, Grapevine, @ Free Will Baptist
Church, Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program
Class at 1 p.m. at Senior Center
• Stained Glass class at Senior Center at 1
p.m.
info.
• Honor Guard at PC Senior Center at 6 p.m.
• Reelsboro Community Watch meeting at
the Reelsboro Fire House on Holland Drive
at 7 p.m.
• Pamlico County Horseman’s Association
meets at 7pm at the Pamlico County History
Center in Grantsboro. Horse Lovers come
on out, even if you don’t own a horse, you
can still be a part of the club and can help
plan horse shows, trail rides, community fun
days for kids and fun days at our arena in
Arapahoe. For more information call Karen
Gardner at 252-671-6945
• AA meeting “Came to Believe” at
Arapahoe FWB Church at 8 p.m. Open
meeting. 252-675-1435 for info
Friday, September 4
• Fantastic Friday at Senior Center
• Oriental Quilting Bee, 9 a.m., 403 Mildred
Street. No experience needed.
• Preschool story time and craft at PC library
at 10 a.m.
• Bingo at 10 a.m. at Senior Center
• Card Games at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Young at Heart Crafts at Senior Center at
2 p.m.
Saturday, September 5
• Oriental Farmer’s Market on Hodges St.
from 8-11 a.m.
Monday, September 7
• Acrylic Painting at Senior Center at 9 a.m.
• Center volunteers paperwork at 9 a.m. at
Senior Center
• Bible Study at Alliance UMC at 9:30 a.m.
All are welcome
• Crystal Coast of the American Needlepoint
Guild meets at the West New Bern Rec. and
Parks Center at 10 a.m. Open to all.
• Grief Support Group meets every Monday
at 10 a.m. at Oriental Methodist Church
(Round Table Room) Call 249-2493 for
more information
• Arthritis Class at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Dementia Support Group meets at Senior
Center from 2-3:30
• Women’s Living Sober Group, 7 p.m. at
Bayboro Methodist Church
Tuesday, September 8
• Plein air painting is Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Different location each week. Artists paint
outside. Call Susan Cheatham at 249-4925
for locations/info.
• Line Dancing at Senior Center at 9:30 a.m.
• Knitting at PC Library at 10 a.m.
• Singing at Senior Center at 10:30 a.m.
• 50+ Club at Senior Center at 11 a.m.
• Wicker Basketry Class at Senior Center
at 1 p.m.
• Cards at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Beach Books at PC Library at 2 p.m.
info.
• Weight Watchers, weigh-in begins at 4:30
p.m., Snowden Elementary School (Aurora),
music center, meeting at 5 p.m.
• TOPS Meeting at Senior Center at 5:30
p.m.
• MADD Chapter Meeting for Craven/
Pamlico. Trinity United Methodist Church,
2311 Elizabeth Avenue, New Bern at 7 p.m.
GOVERNMENT
Monday, September 7
• Vandemere Town Hall Meetings, 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board, 7:30 p.m. Commissioners
Mtg, Pennsylvania Avenue, Vandemere
• Alliance Town Hall Meeting - 934 Main
Street, Alliance, 7:30 p.m.
• Pamlico County Commissioners Meeting
at 7 p.m. in the 2nd floor Commissioners
Room
• Minnesott Beach Town Hall Meeting 11758 Highway 306 S, 7 p.m.
• Stonewall Town Hall Meeting, Stonewall
Town Hall, Spain Farm Road, 8 p.m.
Wednesday September 9
• Oriental Parks & Recreation Advisory
Committee at 8 a.m.
• Harbor Waterfronts Committee at Oriental
Town Hall at 4:30 p.m.
• Arapahoe Town Hall Meeting - Arapahoe
Town Hall (in front of fire station) at 7 p.m.
• Soil & Water Conservation Board Meeting
at Little Italy Pizza at 6 p .m.
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of
Directors meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Arlington
Place Clubhouse
Monday, September 14
• Pamlico County Board of Education
meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Board Office on
Anderson Avenue
• Pamlico County Commissioners Meeting
at 7 p.m. in the 2nd floor Commissioners
Room
• Pamlico County Chamber of Commerce
Board Meeting at 7:30 a.m. at the Heritage
Museum.
• Oriental Tourism Board meets at Oriental
Town hall at 5:30 p.m.
• Bayboro Town Hall Meeting - 208 North
Street, Bayboro, 7 p.m.
• Oriental Planning Board meets at Oriental
Town Hall at 3 p.m.
• Oriental Tree Board meets at Oriental
Town Hall at 8 a.m.
• Pamlico County Board of Elections, 10
a.m. in the Elections office (Pamlico County
Courthouse)
• Pamlico Human Services, 11 a.m. at the
Human Services Building
• Pamlico County Planning Board, 7 p.m.
in 2nd floor Commissioners room
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of
Directors meets at 6:30 p.m. at the
Arlington Place Clubhouse
• Water Advisory Board Meeting at Oriental
Town Hall at 1 p.m.
• Pamlico County Historical Association
meets at the Heritage Museum at 7 p.m.
Email your meeting to [email protected] no later than noon Friday.
• The Lower Neuse Anglers club will be
meeting at Brantley’s Village Restaurant at
7 p.m.
• Croatan Group of the Sierra Club executive committtee at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, 2005 Arendell St.. Morehead City.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Visit
CroatanGroupSierraClub.com for info.
• Grief support group at Alliance UMC at
7:30 p.m. Call Penny Dollar Farmer for info
670-7766
• Alcohol Anonymous 8 p.m. Open,
Discussion @ Free Will Baptist Church,
Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Al-anon Family Group, Tuesday 8 pm,
St.Thomas Episcopal Church Annex, 403
Mildred St., Oriental.
• Pamlico Partnership Parent & Child class
at Pamlico Primary School, 9:00 or 10:30
a.m. Call Michelle Sheilds 252-745-7850 for
information.
• Crocheting & Knitting at Senior Center at
10 a.m.
• Health Screening - Blood Pressure &
Weight Checks at Senior Center at 10 a.m.
• Talk & Exercise with Beth at Senior Center
at 10:30 a.m.
info.
7:00 p.m.
ages welcome!
• DMV Mobile Unit behind Health
Department 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Prayer Shawl Ministry, Oriental United
Methodist Church, 10 – 11:30 a.m. For all
levels of knitting and crocheting. We can
teach you how! Call Leigh Price for more
info, 249-1361.
• Alcohol Anonymous, Thursday @ 12 noon,
Closed, Grapevine, @ Free Will Baptist
Church, Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program
Class at 1 p.m. at Senior Center
• Stained Glass class at Senior Center at 1
p.m.
info.
• AA meeting “Came to Believe” at
Arapahoe FWB Church at 8 p.m. Open
meeting. 252-675-1435 for info
Homecoming
Sunday
Oriental United Methodist Church
A Beacon for Help, Healing, and Hope!
We welcome all to join us on Sunday, October 18th at 10 a.m.
to celebrate our 2015 Homecoming Sunday.
We are honored to have the Reverend Linda Taylor Sound,
District Superintendent, preach the sermon during our river
front service.
Join us in the Fellowship Hall after the service for a delicious
plate of Moore’s famous barbecue or chicken.
Please RSVP by October 14th and indicate your meal
preference: bbq, fried chicken or bbq chicken.
We love our Visitors …
404 Freemason Street,
Oriental, NC 28571
(252) 249-0213,
or email us at [email protected].
Thank You
Sponsors
Friday, September 11
• Fantastic Friday at Senior Center
• Oriental Quilting Bee, 9 a.m., 403 Mildred
Street. No experience needed.
• Preschool Story time and craft at PC
Library at 10 a.m.
• Bingo at 10 a.m. at Senior Center
• Card Games at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Young at Heart Crafts at Senior Center at
2 p.m.
Saturday, September 12
• Oriental Farmer’s Market on Hodges St.
from 8-11 a.m.
• Family Movie at PC Library at 11 a.m.
B&B Boat Designs
• Acrylic Painting at Senior Center at 9 a.m.
• Center volunteers paperwork at 9 a.m. at
Senior Center
• Bible Study at Alliance UMC at 9:30 a.m.
All are welcome
• Grief Support Group meets every Monday
at 10 a.m. at Oriental Methodist Church
(Round Table Room) Call 249-2493 for
more information
• Arthritis Class at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Look good, feel better for adult, female
cancer patients currently in treatment
2-4 p.m. at Shepard Cancer Center. Preregistration required at (252) 975-4308 ext.
109
• Dementia Support Group meets at Senior
Center from 2-3:30
• NAACP of Pamlico County regular meeting at 6 p.m. at Green Hill MB Church, 314
Water St., Bayboro. All welcome.
• Women’s Living Sober Group, 7 p.m. at
Bayboro Methodist Church
• Plein air painting is Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Different location each week. Artists paint
outside. Call Susan Cheatham at 249-4925
for locations/info.
• Line Dancing at Senior Center at 9:30 a.m.
• Caregiver Support group. 10 a.m. at
Shepard Cancer Center. (252) 975-4308 ext.
109 for info
• Knitting at PC Library at 10 a.m.
• Singing at Senior Center at 10:30 a.m.
• Support group for long-term breast cancer
survivors at 11 a.m. in Education Dept at
Beaufort County Medical Center. (252) 9754308 for more info.
• 50+ Club at Senior Center at 11 a.m.
• Wicker Basketry Class at Senior Center
at 1 p.m.
• Cards at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
info.
• Weight Watchers, weigh-in begins at 4:30
p.m., Snowden Elementary School (Aurora),
music center, meeting at 5 p.m.
• TOPS Meeting at Senior Center at 5:30 p.m.
• Genealogy at PC Library at 6:30 p.m.
• Grief support group at Alliance UMC at
7:30 p.m. Call Penny Dollar Farmer for info
670-7766
• Alcohol Anonymous 8 p.m. Open,
Discussion @ Free Will Baptist Church,
Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Al-anon Family Group, Tuesday 8 pm,
St.Thomas Episcopal Church Annex, 403
Mildred St., Oriental.
7:00 p.m.
ages welcome!
Email your event to [email protected] no later than noon Friday
(Graham and Carla Byrnes)
Maurice Benton Farms
(Maurice and Glenda Benton)
for sponsoring the
Pamlico County Library's
Summer Reading Program
Thank you for all your help.
Hideaway Fish Co.
Fresh Fish Right Off the Boat
“You Call,
We Catch!”
•
•
•
•
•
Trout
Spots
Croaker
Flounder
Mullet
Call Today to Place Your Advance Order for the
Freshest Bait in North Carolina!
252-249-3262 • 252-675-3128
Pamlico Animal Welfare Society (PAWS)
“NEW LEASH ON LIFE” Program - Everyone deserves a second chance”
PAWS rescues adoptable shelter dogs and pairs them with inmate trainers at the Pamlico
Correctional Institution. The inmates learn patience, responsibility and teamwork along with new,
marketable skills.
The dogs are vetted, vaccinated and altered, house, crate and leash trained, and receive basic
and advanced obedience, agility and rally training. These well-behaved companions graduate
every eight weeks, ready to join new, forever families - maybe yours?
Hi there, I’m Max and we could be bestest of
friends. I’m a 2 ½ year old chocolate lab that has
a marshmallow for a heart and is as sweet as a
Hershey bar. I have enough self confidence for
everyone and playful is my middle name. My foster
mom reports that my house manners are impeccable
and have yet to jump on her sofa. I’ll be graduating from Pamlico’s New Leash on Life program on
Sept. 9th and my family will be able to attend my
graduation. All NLOL dogs are fully vetted, altered,
heartworm tested, UTD on vaccines, and will be
ready to go home with their families. Housebroken,
crate trained and basic obedience will make me a very desirable doggie.
If you’re interested in adopting a NLOL dog contact Jackie Schmidt at 649-5504 or Penny Monell at 249-1453.
You can also email PAWS at mail.pamlicopaws.net and download an adoption application
at pamlicopaws.net on the individual dog’s page . WEDNESDAY, SPETEMBER 02, 2015
Celebrating
104 Years!
Land/Home Sales
Property Management
Appraisals Development
Agent
of the
Week
Nancy Elrick
Broker
Here’s what one of Nancy’s customers
had to say...
Nancy’s upbeat and positive personality helped
us through the entire process, always smiling
and offering a kind word. Nancy listed our
home and had it under contract in less than 30
days! We would not hesitate to recommend
Nancy to anyone.
John & Sue, Oriental
MINNESOTT BEACH – Fabulous wide-water
views of Neuse River from 2BR/2BA condo
located high above flood plain at Sea Gull Villas.
Swimming pool, beach-side gazebo & sandy
beach. Convenient to Minnesott Golf & Country
Club w/ 18-hole championship golf course.
Deep-water marina nearby.
OFFERED AT $109,900
GRANTSBORO – Move in ready, excellent
condition! This 3BR/2BA Kennels Beach home
is fully furnished and offers water access, a
wood burning fireplace, and two nice screenedin porches. Whether you are looking for a part
time get-away or full time residence, this home
is a great choice.
OFFERED AT $140,000
Neighborhood
“Betty” Keirn Rush celebrated her 104th birthday
on August 25 at The Gardens
of Pamlico Assisted Living.
Betty is an active resident The
Gardens, said Diane Barham,
Administrator. “She is a
lovely and amazing woman.
“ When asked her secrets,
Betty attributed her good
physical and mental health to
a positive attitude, tennis and
bridge. “Miss Betty” laughed
as she read a card reminding her that in 1911, the year
of her birth, William Taft
was the President, Crayola
Crayons were a new toy, and
the average price of a new
house was $4,800. 3A
Greens Creek Challenge Regatta
Oriental Dinghy Club invites you to the Twenty-second
Annual Greens Creek Challenge Regatta on Saturday, Sept. 5.
A Book Talk at Arapahoe United
Methodist by Author Faye Green
Faye Green came to Arapahoe from Laurel,
Maryland and was very active in our church.
After some years she moved back north and
now resides in Delaware. She is a published
author of several books and will speak about
her latest book, Gertie, at Arapahoe United
Methodist Church Sept. 15th at 7:00pm. Green
began writing the book while she lived here,
on Dawson Creek. It was published in 2014.
Gertie is about a divorced woman raising a
child was not accepted in small town America
in the early 1900’s. Gertie is the story of a
young woman who is compelled by violent
circumstances to divorce in 1914, becoming
the only divorcee is the small town at a time when divorce, for any reason,
was not accepted by society. Gertie was ostracized and the pitfalls were
many as she struggled alone and concentrated on the well being of her son,
William.
But all changed when she was honored by Eleanor Roosevelt for her
service to veterans. Through four decades of historical impact on Laurel,
personal drama and tragedy, Gertie filled her life by serving veterans at
nearby Ft. George G. Meade, through WWI and WWII. She developed
USO clubs and sat at the bedsides of wounded heroes. WWII changed
women’s place in the world when they became part of the work force and
raised children alone.
Such is the poignant and timeless story of Gertie set in Laurel, Maryland
Bear Creek near Sparrows Point, Maryland – as well as along the familiar
road to Ft. Meade and the beach at Ocean City 1909 – 1946.
The regatta will be held on the Neuse River, Greens and Smith Creeks
at Oriental, for all Sailboats under 20 feet. Launching will be at the
Wildlife ramp at the foot of the bridge over Smith Creek. Sailing instructions are available at registration and on the ODC
Website OrientalDinghyClub.com . Schedule of Events:
Saturday 0815–0845 AM Registration and sign in: Wildlife Ramp
(Grace Evan’s Lawn) 0915 Skipper’s meeting for all classes: Wildlife Ramp (Grace Evans’s
lawn)
1000 Race One - All competitors start together
Lunch Break - about one hour – hot dogs, chips, drinks and cookies
will be served. 1300 - 1400 (approx) Race Two - Staggered starts based on first race
finishes. Awards shortly after 2nd race. Location is Grace’s lawn
Yard of the Month
Oriental Woman’s Club Garden Club has selected the yard of Sylva and Brantley Norman for the
September Yard of the Month. Drive by their lovely yard at 6100 Racoon Run, Oriental.
HEARING LOSS
Now linked to Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease
Don’t ignore the
WARNING signs:
ORIENTAL – Down East Canvas & Gallery,
a 26-year landmark business in a prominent
Village location is for sale. Handicap accessible, off-street parking, sewer and water, built
high with no flooding issues, like-new HVAC
system, gorgeous pinewood flooring, beautifully landscaped, and walk to marina & shops.
OFFERED AT $165,000
ORIENTAL – Lovely 3BR/2.5BA home in
Oriental Plantation includes .48 acre lot, water
access and deeded boat slip. Vaulted ceilings,
spacious master bedroom, covered porches
and concrete patio. Gas log fireplace in family
room, attached garage and FROG with ½ bath.
OFFERED AT $260,000
❏ Increasingly frustrated and
socially isolated
❏ Unable to hear well in social
settings
❏ Ask others to repeat themselves
❏ You hear, but don’t understand
❏ Others repeatedly ask you to
turn down the television?
“We followed 639 people, ages 36 to 90 for nearly 12 years, and found that
for each 10-decibel loss in hearing, the risk of dementia rose about 20 percent
among the participants. Compared with those who could hear normally when
first examined, the risk of dementia doubled among those with mild hearing loss,
tripled among those with moderate hearing loss and increased fivefold among
those with severe hearing loss.”
– Dr. Frank R. Lin, Johns Hopkins Medicine
MERRITT – Lovely 3BR/3.5BA waterfront in
Bell Point offers great views. Includes gas log
fire place in great room, deck, screened porch,
separate laundry room, triple attached and
triple detached garages and a workshop with
bathroom and finished upstairs.
OFFERED AT $265,000
“We will beat any competitor’s price on exact or similar models.
We can save you hundreds and maybe even thousands!”
We service all makes and models of hearing aids, FREE!
H
www.orientalncwaterfront.com
ing P
elp eo
ple
See all Listings & Visual Tours at
1-800-347-8246
252-249-1014
Or contact Allen Propst
252-671-4644
704 Broad St • PO Box 750
Oriental, NC 28571
Hear
www.affordablehearingnc.com
14184 Hwy 55 East, Bayboro 252-745-3400
1427 S. Glenburnie Road, New Bern 252-636-2300 | 229 Professional Circle, Morehead City 252-222-4327
4A
Being a Writer
Writers Group Welcomes Poet Hoppenthaler
For the September 15 Luncheon Meeting,
we proudly welcome Poet John Hoppenthaler
who will read from his books and answers your
questions on poetry. The site is Golden Corral
Restaurant, 1424 Carolina Ave, Washington
beginning at 11:45am.
John is a Washington resident and ECU
Associate Professor of English/Creative Writing.
John’s books of poetry are Lives of Water
(2003), Anticipate the Coming Reservoir (2008),
and Domestic Garden (2015), all with Carnegie
Mellon University Press.
His poetry appears, or is forthcoming in
Ploughshares, Virginia Quarterly Review,
Southern Review, Barrow Street, Laurel
Review, West Branch, The Literary Review,
McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, Copper Nickel,
Subtropics, Southern Humanities Review,
Pleiades, Waccamaw, Blackbird, the anthologies A Face to Meet the Faces: An Anthology
of Contemporary Persona Poetry (U of Akron P, 2012), The Incredible Sestina Anthology
(Write Bloody Publishing, 2013), Blooming
through the Ashes: An International Anthology
on Violence and the Human Spirit (Rutgers UP,
2008), Literary Trails of Eastern North Carolina
(U of North Carolina P, 2013), Poetry Calendar
(Alhambra Publishing, 2006-2011), Southern
Poetry Anthology VII: North Carolina (Texas
Review Press, 2015), and elsewhere.
He has given dozens of readings recently,
including at Carnegie Mellon University, the
Sanibel Island Writer’s Conference, University
of Minnesota, Towson University, Xavier
University of New Orleans, the Asheville
Wordfest, Quail Ridge Books, Scuppernong
Books, The Regulator Bookshop, University
of Tampa, University of South Florida,
Manhattanville College,Valencia College,
University of Texas-El Paso, the Chautauqua
Institution, Florida State University, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, California
University of Pennsylvania, Penn State-Altoona,
University of South Carolina, Marist College,
Rockland Community College (NY), University
of North Carolina at Greensboro, University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga, University of
Tennessee at Knoxville, Penn State-Brandywine,
Anne Arundel CC (MD), Quail Ridge Books
in Raleigh, NC, the Mixer Reading Series
at Cakeshop in NYC, and Seattle (AWP
Conference).
He is scheduled to read at the Ashland
University, the West Virginia University Writers’
Conference, Auburn University, Wells College,
St, Mary’s College of Maryland, Young Harris
College, Reinhardt College, and elsewhere in the
coming months.
He received his MFA in Poetry Writing from
Virginia Commonwealth University. For twelve
years he served as Poetry Editor for Kestrel: A
Journal of Literature and Arts; for the cultural
journal Connotation Press: An Online Artifact,
he currently edits “A Poetry Congeries. For
nine years he served as Personal Assistant to
Toni Morrison. He is currently an Associate
Professor of Creative Writing and Literature at
East Carolina University.
Attendees should go through the normal buffet line at 11:15 am and assemble in the private
meeting room. Please leave a tip for your server
so that we may reduce our facility costs.
Our public Autumn Luncheon Meetings are
held on the 3rd Tuesday of the months of Sept,
Oct, and Nov and Dec.
Local author and photographer Jack Dudley
joins Carteret Writers on September 8 to discuss
the collaborative process he uses to research and
compile the historical photographs and information for his popular books about the North
Carolina coast. The meeting starts with lunch at
11:15 followed by the free presentation at noon at
Golden Corral in Morehead City. Anyone interested in writing is welcome and no reservations
are necessary.
Over the years, the waterfront in our coastal
towns has changed, sometimes due to man, other
times due to storms. You can experience those
changes vicariously by reading Dudley’s books.
The attention to detail in the reproduction and
description of numerous vintage photographs set
his books apart from those typically aimed at tourists who flip through images or at academics who
willingly sift through
dry prose. The readers he has in mind are
people who share his
love of the areas he
writes about. He lets
the carefully selected
images tell the bulk
of the story while
captions provide context. Perhaps his prior
career as a dentist
gave him an eye for detail.
Some photos take up a whole page or two to
show the details in a street panorama. You would
expect to see the smaller pictures of people with
boats and fish, but how about a fellow with a
moonshine jug in his hand or a 1938 fourth grade
class with a dog for a pupil? Both the dog and his
young master were promoted to fifth grade, but
after trying it for a few days, the dog returned to
fourth grade for three more years. Considering
the current debate over wind power, was Carteret
County behind or ahead of the times at the turn of
the twentieth century when it had more windmills
than any county in the state?
To the casual tourist, waterfront towns may
look alike, but Dudley’s books capture how residents and heritage make each location unique.
Looking through his
books, you can’t help
but wonder where he
found all the information. For just the two
books on Swansboro,
the town where he
was born and raised,
sources included local
residents, historian
Tucker Littleton, the
Swansboro Historical
Association, the
Jack Dudley
Carteret County
Museum of History,
state archives, and Harvard University Divinity
School. In Beaufort: An Album of Memories,
published in 2004, the photo credits alone fill four
pages.
After retiring from dentistry, Dudley devoted
more time to his avocations, photography and historical research. Besides Swansboro: A Pictorial
Tribute (1998), Swansboro: The Friendly City
by the Sea (2013), and his book on Beaufort, his
other works include Carteret Waterfowl Heritage
and Mattamuskeet & Ocracoke Waterfowl
Heritage (1995), Outhouses Along the White Oak
(1999), Wings: N.C. Waterfowling Traditions
(2001), Morehead City: A Walk Through Time
(2003), Ocracoke Album (2005), Down East:
Portraits of the Past (2007), Bogue Banks: A
Look Back (2009), Newport: The Town with Old
Fashioned Courtesy (2010), and Landmarks of the
Northern Outer Banks (2011).
Today, Dudley lives and writes in Morehead
City. His work-in-progress is Southern Outer
Banks: Cape Lookout Seashore, scheduled for
release later this fall. Come join Carteret writers
on Sept. 8 and learn how he produces his amazing
books.
Founded in 1983, Carteret Writers is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to cultivating camaraderie
among writers and promoting the art of writing.
Besides monthly meetings held on the second
Tuesday of the month, smaller genre critique
groups are available to members. For more information, see carteretwriters.org or call 252-728-7563.
Writers Workshop with Krisan Murphy will be
held at the Turnage Theater, Washington on Oct.
10, 9:30am-3pm. Members - $25, Public NonMembers - $30.
The Dual Muse of Writing: Solitude and
Synergy
We are happy to present a hands-on writing
workshop featuring a quality writing teacher in
an outstanding setting. You may bring your lunch
or eat in one of the nearby restaurants.
Workshop Schedule:
10:00 - Session 1: Starting Points
In this session writers take a look at the two
worlds writers must work in to succeed. It will
include tips for writers as they work alone and
benefits of working together with other writers.
No one will fall asleep in this session which is
all about work. Writers put pen to paper in fastpaced exercises that help breakdown writer’s
block.
11:00 - Session 2: Sharpening your Tools
This session demonstrates the difference
between showing readers and letting them touch,
taste, feel, hear, and smell the world that your
words create. Part two of this session on revealing character and plot will help writers sharpen
dialogue writing skills. These two sessions push
writers to test their skills and learn from doing.
12:00 - 12:45 Lunch
1:00 - Session 3: Submitting your Words
Writers guess the authors and titles of famous
works, then go in depth to analyze the strength
of these classic works. To further propel writers
to go public with their work, writers are given
simple keys to getting in the top percent of the
slush pile.
2:00 - Session
4: Modeling
Synergy
The best session of the day
comes last, when
writers form
groups to give
feedback on submissions. In this
non-intimidating
session, writers
learn from each
other and experience first-hand
the benefits of a
writing critique
group. Writers
are given help in forming and keeping writing
goals.
Get Sizzling Savings
At Pamlico Pharmacy’s
Semi Annual Sidewalk Sale
Carteret Writers Discuss “Capturing a Place”
Autumn Saturday Workshop Series on Oct. 10th
INSTRUCTOR: Krisan Murphy is a teacher
and writer passionate about the benefits of writers working in community to sharpen their skills.
Krisan holds a B.A. in English from the
University of Texas and has received local and
national recognition for her children’s fiction,
flash fiction, and non-fiction.
A member of neighboring Carteret Writers
Group and the Seascribes critique group, Krisan
is a part-time freelance writer, book reviewer for
Children’s Lit, Director of a Challenge program
for Classical Conversations, and facilitator of a
writing group for young adults.
Y
ou will find great bargains on select merchandise on
Saturday, September 12th from 9am until 1pm. Items
including frames, tees, jewelry, baby accessories, collegiate
gear, nautical decor and so much more will be marked down
50%. Rain or Shine, don’t miss your chance on amazing deals
and the best savings of the season.
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702 Broad St., Oriental, NC
It pays to read
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Local News
WEDNESDAY, SPETEMBER 02, 2015
5A
Business Spotlight: Beauty Town Comes To Alliance
Special
Staff Reports
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502 Main Street, Bayboro • 252-745-3551
We service and install all brands and models of
Heating & Air Conditioning Units
Natural or Propane Gas, Oil, Electric, or Geothermal
• Free estimates on new installations and/or replacements.
• Residential and commercial applications
• Complete ductwork inspections, repairs, and now
offering duct cleaning.
• Serving five counties for over 35 years
Carla Ollison, a 2008 Pamlico County High School graduate,
along with her partner, Michael Gaskins Jr., have opened up a new
beauty supply store in Bayboro. Located at 13810 Highway 55 in
Alliance, Beauty Town offers a full line of beauty and hair care
supplies and accessories. Beauty Town specializes in makeup, hair
care products, hair and wigs. They carry authentic Virgin Brazilian
Hair and all the top hair brands including Model Model, Bobbi
Boss, Outre’ and Sensationnel.
At just twenty five years of age, Carla and her partner, Michael
Gaskins of Fayetteville have found much success. Their new venture in Alliance is the second Beauty Town location for the pair.
They opened their first store in 2013 next to their salon, Weave
Express, in Fayetteville as an added convenience for their salon
customers.
Ollison, a licensed professional in the beauty industry, now
resides in Fayetteville.
“I attended UNC-Chapel
Hill part time, as well
as Regency Beauty
Institute. I plan to take
a small break from the
beauty industry sometime in the near future
and go back to UNC to
finish my degree,” says
Ollison.
“I have wanted a
beauty supply store
since I was a teenager.
Michael and I were
presented with the
opportunity in 2013
and we jumped on it.
We really felt that there
was a need for this in
our hometown. We were
Kiearra Sawyer is the manager of the newly-opened blessed to be able to
Beauty Town in Alliance.
provide the county with
what it needed,” said
Ollison. Beauty Town currently has two employees at it’s Alliance
location. Kiearra Sawyer serves as manager and Keyasia Willis
is the assistant manager. “They are both doing an amazing job,”
boasts Ollison.
Ollison knows first hand that starting your own business takes a
lot of drive and hard work. “Make sure that you have the time and
drive. Work with someone
who has done it before and
let he or she help you. This
is never easy, but it’s always
worth it,” advises Ollison.
Ollison still maintains her
ties to Pamlico County. She
is the daughter of former
Pamlico County School’s
Superintendent, Wanda
Dawson and Pamlico County
Commissioner, Carl Ollison.
When she is not busy running her salon and two beauty supply stores she enjoys
doing hair, helping other
and spending time with her
five wonderful God Babies,
Darien, Ayden, Azyaha,
Bricen and Malia.
Michael Gaskins graduated
from E Smith High School
in Fayetteville in 2000. He
is an army veteran and successful contractor. Michael is
the proud father of Amya and
according to Ollison enjoys
working very hard and helping others.
Co-owner of Beauty Town is Carla Ollison.
(252) 745-5135
6690 Hwy. 55 East in Reelsboro
Emergency, Nights & Weekends 252-670-7688
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ART is used to treat soft tissue.
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13550 Hwy 55 East
Hardison Square
Alliance, NC
252-745-0334
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1301 Commerce Dr.
New Bern, NC
636-1711
135 Bridgeton Blvd.
New Bern, NC
636-0236
11326 NC Hwy 55 E
Grantsboro, NC
745-2012
a walk around oriental
Paul Jones Delamar, Paul Johnson, Sr., Paul Johnson II, Paul
Johnson III, a lot of Paul Delamars with only one with a different middle name but all with different and interesting stories.
Paul Sr. owned a general merchandise and appliance store where
the Old Trawl Door Restaurant was and the building stands
today. Paul’s competitor was the Smith boys, where the Steamer
is today. The Smith story will come in a later column. Paul Sr.
would load a refrigerator on the company pick-up truck and ride
around town, passing the Smith store each time. Now this was
the same refrigerator each time. The Smiths thought how was
Paul Sr. able to sell so many refrigerators a day. That in itself was
funny and ingenious. Vivian, Paul’s wife, was an educator. She
worked 40 years as a teacher and school principal. Ned was Paul’s
brother. Ned joined the Army at 17 years of age during WWII and
became a paratrooper because it paid more. During Ned’s stint
in the army, he earned two Bronze Stars, two Purple Hearts and
one of the highest awards given by our nation, the Distinguished
Service Cross. After returning from the war, Ned was educated in
the musical arts. Although well educated, Ned became a practical jokester. Once he was swinging on a rope, pretending to be
Tarzan, fell and broke his leg and back. As they did back then,
placed him in a body case with only a hole for number 1 and number 2. Not much fun and plenty of leisure time. Ned taught himself how to do magic and throw his voice and apparently became
good at both. Once at a funeral, which is confirmed by Brantley
Norman, (one of the pallbearers) Ned threw his voice into the coffin of Joe Midyette, deceased of course, “Let me outa here.” The
gravedigger got scared, ran away never to dig a grave since. Paul
II, still alive, made his living as an assistant school superintendent. Now retired, he heads The Perry Griffin Foundation and The
Walker Foundation. Together these two foundations have given
out over $2,000,000 in scholarships for Pamlico County High
School kids the last 6-8 years. Thanks Paul for your leadership
in this county. Paul II has two children. Jennifer Delamar-Goss, a
UNC-Chapel Hill graduate and former school teacher who lives in
Philadelphia, is married to Terry Goss and is currently a stay-athome mom to Piper Delamar-Goss. Paul III went to law school at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (GO HEELS) and
met his wife, Sara, also in law school but they did not meet related
to the law school. Sara, born in Lancaster, PA, another Yankee
girl and a good’n, received a golf scholarship at UNC. Did I say
GO HEELS before? Sara finished law school and clerked for the
NC Supreme Court before going into Law practice with Paul III,
with an office in Bayboro, NC. They have two children, Annie
and Tommy, which are friends of my only child Ashlie’s children,
Eili and Eva. As I have said in other articles, you cannot make this
shi_ up.
Brantley Norman, or is it Norman Brantley? Confusing huh?
And there is Brantley Jr. – Junior and friends call him Brant. I call
him Brant. Brantley Sr. is an interesting fellow. I have never seen
him do any physical labor in the 20+ years I have known him.
Though he seems to be at First Citizens making deposits every
day and trading trucks every year or so. He is so tight that Paul at
the hardware store orders Brantley a case of WD-40 each month.
Brant told me that his Dad would die pouring coffee and I said
that I hoped not and especially if he’s pouring coffee for me. I do
not want to get burned by the Juan Valdez coffee that feel off the
jackass’ back. It was scraped up and sent to Brantley. I told Brant
that he would die with his hand in the register. When you die you
cheap so-n-so, I am going to declare each Saturday free coffee
day. What do you think of that? Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.
His darling saint of a wife is Ms. Sil, matriarch of the family
With Rick2
and the best maker of pies on earth. My first meeting Brantley
and Sylvia was 1999 when I was doing sweat equity at the Bridge
House for two years. They had a very small grill across the road
that had crab pickers and a grill. For two years I ate breakfast,
lunch and supper there, eating a big slice of coconut pie, with
lunch and supper for two years. One would think with all the
exerting myself and sweating for two years that I should maintain
or lose weight. No – gained 20 damn pounds because of Sylvia’s
coconut pie. I remind her all the time about looking like a Macy’s
Day parade balloon when I am picking up a coconut pie.
Those of you that may have been away for a while, Brantley
has sold his business three times. I have heard it from Sylvia and
Brantley many times over the years that they are getting old and
should retire. Yeah right. He has sold the business three times I
know of and probably more before I arrived.
Brantley Sr. was born in Oriental in the 1600s to parents of
God-like folk. He must have been the baby because to this day
he is spoiled. If you are not friends of Brantley, you would not
know this, the tight ass has a heart. He delivers meals that Sylvia
prepares to the elderly women and women shut-ins in Oriental six
days a week. I watch his girls X2 and Brant grow older, watch
their own kids grow to adults and have their own kids.
Jean Jean and I are proud to call them dear friends. Love the
whole clan of yah.
Jean Jean – a damn Yankee from Bucks County, PA – She has
a mom (Big Regina) and two younger sisters – all live above the
Mason Dixon Line.
I met Regina at my 50th birthday party that she came to with
friends, and not attached at the time. I vaguely remember much
of the meeting. She gave me a gift certificate for a massage and
I redeemed it seven years later, no lie. She was hard to get an
appointment with way back then. When I became available a
friend asked if I wanted to go on a double date with he and his
wife, I accepted and we went to Chelsea’s in New Bern. Waiting
to be seated, we had a drink at the bar and she wanted to pay
the bill. I thought “What the hell?” No woman on a date with a
Southern boy pays for any meal or drink – so I paid to her chagrin. We had a nice time and I told my friends I would take it from
here. Our next date was of her choosing – Greenville for Indian
food and ice skating. No respectful Southern man ice skates, but
apparently all Yankee’s do. She looked like Dorothy Hamill, jumping in the air, skating backwards, not falling once. Me with my
Southern pride got my ass out on that ice and gingerly advanced
about one inch per minute. Then she decides to pull me around
the rink – ice, like concrete, hurts when your buttocks hits it. I
survived the night and October 21, 2013 we were married before
God, my daughter and grandchildren. My friends asked me what
the hell was I doing marrying a Yankee? I said I got the best of
em and I did. God has continued to bless us and I can’t wait to see
that curly red haired Catholic/Jew every morning. We are doing
a self-study related to healing and personal miracles. What fun to
walk in God’s path together.
Love you Sugah –
Meet the Norman, Lee, Midgette family. I know you already
met my 11-year junior wife (not as much as Sherrill) that has
a body of a 20-year-old and more mouth and opinions than a
Chinese radio. Till next week – Wave to folks, find out who they
are, and smile and be nice to folks, it will come back 10 fold.
Till next week – Poppie
Help Others
A selfless act for another Is a victory over selfishness.
2630 MLK Blvd.
New Bern, NC
514-0374
Popular New Year's Resolution
6A
Commentary
Two Sets of Rules
Did you hear about Gold
King Mine Spill in Colorado
that will cause environmenMaureen Donald
The Editor’s Desk tal damages for decades to
come? Did you know estimates
for responding to the spill
could range from $338 million to $27.7 billion (that’s taxpayer
money, by the way) based on the federal government’s own costbenefit analyses for cleaning up toxic waste and oil spills? And
(here’s the big one) did you know the blame for this disaster is
the government department charged with keeping us safe - the
Environmental Protection Agency.
It gets even worse (or more absurd might be more accurate) the agency delayed letting anyone know what was going on.
But of course, it was made ever so much better because the
EPA’s fall guy for this incident (their term for the disaster, not
mine) took responsibility for the spill - they had a choice?
Bottom line is the agency waited a day before sounding the alert
after the accident at the abandoned mine. Contaminated water
from the mine flooded into a nearby creek but it wasn’t until a full
day later that townsfolk downriver got the word.
Can you imagine what would happen if a private company
Making Sense of Investing
We’re getting close to
Labor Day, a celebration of
the men and women who
roll up their sleeves and go to work each day. If
you’re in the workforce yourself, you can appreciate this recognition of your efforts. And as an
investor, you can employ these attributes of the American worker:
• Organization – The most productive workers are those who
organize their time and efforts to maximize their productivity.
When you invest, organization is also important. You might have
trouble gaining traction toward your goals, such as a comfortable retirement, if you own a bunch of scattered investments that
aren’t really working together to help you. Instead, try to build a
portfolio in which all your investments combine to provide the
opportunities for growth and income you need to help reach your
objectives.
• Perseverance – As workers, all of us go through difficult
times, whether with our bosses, co-workers or even the work
Dan M. Roberts, IV
Financial Advisor
Fixing Failing Schools
North Carolina has been talking for years about fixing failing
schools, but so far it is mostly
My Spin
talk. It isn’t easy to discuss some
Tom Campbell of the underlying issues involved
without sounding accusatory, discriminatory or harsh, but for the sake of all our children we must
cut through the Gordian knot we have created.
Most failing schools have a preponderance of students from
lower socioeconomic backgrounds, frequently single parent
homes where the parent either isn’t able or willing to provide the
encouragement needed for the child’s success in school. This often
becomes a discussion stopper because schools can’t fix socioeconomic problems or force parents to do what is needed for their
child’s success.
These children come to school unprepared and remain behind,
unable to perform grade level work. Too many are minorities,
making race the elephant in the room. No matter how well intentioned diversity and racial parity have become almost as important
as the education children receive.
Mainstreaming children already unable to perform grade level
work merely continues the pattern of failure for them and presents
Picking Partners
All sorts of different things are happening at your community college and a
common thread that runs amongst them
all is “partnerships.” My goodness, if
Cleve Cox
life was a dance, we’d be on the floor
PCC
from the first song until the very last
note. And that is how it should be.
It is quite the challenge at times to keep up with all the initiatives that come our way, some originating in Washington (D.C., not
Beaufort County), some originating in Raleigh, and some originating other places then channeled through DC or Raleigh. There are
also regional initiatives, those endorsed by various professional
organizations, and accreditation–related ones. We are not lonely!
But the partnerships that are most critical to us are the local ones
and in order to fulfill our mission, we will partner with anyone
or anything to do so! We work closely with the Pamlico County
Chamber of Commerce, which has quite the charge promoting
Pamlico County near and far and responding to assorted inquiries
from literally all over the place regarding this great place we call
home. We are most fortunate to have the Chamber and those associated with it as they do their best to market Pamlico County and all
that goes on here.
Speaking of partnering with the Chamber, mark your calendars
right now for the “Taste of Pamlico” on September 22 from 4 – 7
PM right here at the Delamar Center. Areas restaurants and our
culinary class will have samples of their tasty delights while area
musicians provide entertainment. And you can afford it, as it is
caused this waste spill and reacted in this manner? Offhand I’d say
a for sale sign would probably be in the company’s near future.
Obviously the EPA doesn’t have to play by the same rules.
Instead of simply fessing up - the agency released a statement stating, “When the event happened, the people on the ground misinterpreted, misread the severity of the impact.” Isn’t that what these
people supposedly do for a living?
Ok - I’m done reiterating what you probably already knew and
likely have the same sentiments as myself about our government
in action. It’s what happened this past week that really got my
attention.
Picture this: a rancher decides to built a small pond on his
property (emphasis on the “his” part) and proceeds to secure
all the needed permits (or so he thought). Andy Johnson of Fort
Bridger, Wyoming says he made sure to get the proper permits
from his state government before building the pond. After all, this
is America in the 21st century, and nothing done on your own
property - certainly when it involves the use of water - is beyond
government concern.
But now Johnson is facing millions in fines from the federal
government after the EPA determined his small pond - technically
a "stock pond" to provide better access to water for animals on his
Investor Can Learn Much from the American Workforce
itself – but we persevere. As an investor, you, too, will experience
bumps in the road, in the form of market downturns. Yet, if you
avoid making hasty and ill-advised moves in response to potential
short-term volatility, you can maintain your focus on your longterm needs and goals – and, as a result, you can help improve your
chances of meeting those needs and attaining those goals.
• Vision – Workers put in their time, year after year, because
they have a vision of what they hope their efforts will yield – a
rewarding career, sufficient financial resources for their family,
and so on. As an investor, you also can benefit from articulating
a picture of what you hope to achieve. And that means you need
to be specific about what you want. Instead of saying to yourself,
‘I’d like to retire comfortably someday,’ pin yourself down as to
what this really means. At what age would you like to retire? Will
you want to travel the world or stay close to home to pursue your
hobbies? How much money will you need to make these wishes
come true? Where will this money come from? By answering
these and other questions, you can define a vision for your finan-
cial future, leading you to the next step – creating a strategy to
help turn this vision into reality.
• Diversity – The American workforce benefits from drawing on
the experiences and viewpoints of people from all different backgrounds. When you invest, you should also seek diversity. If you
only owned one type of investment vehicle, such as growth stocks,
and the market hit a downturn, your portfolio would likely take
a big hit. It’s a given that the value of investments will fluctuate,
which means, under some circumstances, you could lose some or
all of your principal. But if you spread your dollars among a range
of vehicles – including stocks, bonds, government securities, certificates of deposit and real estate – you can reduce the impact of
volatility on your holdings. (Keep in mind, though, that diversification, by itself, does not guarantee a profit or protect against loss.)
Labor Day will come and go quickly. But by emulating some of
the characteristics of the American workforce, you can continue
making progress toward your goals – without even having to work
overtime.
a serious dilemma for educators. Does the teacher devote a disproportionate amount of time and instruction to helping these children, making it difficult to devote sufficient attention to those at
or above grade level? Does she try to be Superteacher, attempting
to divide time between those below as well as those at or above
grade level? The outcome isn’t usually satisfactory to anyone and
the teacher gets worn out trying. Or perhaps the teacher, largely
evaluated by class test scores, focuses primarily on those students
who can assimilate and learn. That just perpetuates the cycle of
failure for those who need the most help.
Parents might value efforts for diversity, but they recognize their
primary responsibility is to ensure their child gets a world-class
education. Often parents become frustrated with what they consider insufficient challenges for their child to excel and vote with
their feet, moving to charter or private schools. This prophesies
further failure, as public schools become increasingly populated
with average or under-performing students.
Just as Alexander the Great slashed the legendary Gordian
knot with a sword, we need to stop fiddling with the rope and cut
through excuses and inaction.
After dallying with Halifax County Schools since 2009, the
State Board of Education finally stepped in to take over financial
controls, but just controlling finances won’t fix their problems.
More drastic action is called for.
Representative Rob Bryan’s solution is to establish a pilot project to force five of our worst performing schools to either close or
be taken over by successful charter schools. Based on models in
Tennessee and New Orleans this might have promise but results
are inconclusive.
Let’s look at the problem from another viewpoint. Instead of
concentrating on the whole school, why not place our focus on
each child, where it belongs? We should devote our full attention
to what will provide each with the highest and best education they
can attain. Children who can and do achieve the most should be
put in classes where they can move rapidly. Conversely, those
children who need the most help will be put in classrooms where
they get more specialized attention to help them succeed to higher
levels.
It’s time for honest conversation and more action so as to stop
failing our children.
Tom Campbell is former assistant North Carolina State
Treasurer and is creator/host of NC SPIN, a weekly statewide
television discussion of NC issues airing Sundays at 11:00 am on
WITN-TV. Contact him at www.ncspin.com.
free! How ‘bout that for a partnership working in your favor!?!
We also partner with local schools: Pamlico County, Arapahoe
Charter, and Pamlico Christian Academy, by offering courses for
their students, on their site or either on campus or at the Bayboro
Center. This is good for all involved, as these students are earning
college credit before they graduate which will obviously give them
a leg up on a certificate, diploma, or degree with us or could well
transfer to another college or university, depending on the course.
This partnership includes the parent/parents/guardians of these
students as courses taken in conjunction with a number of partnerships between schools and the college are tuition–free, meaning a
whole lot of savings for higher education, which is probably the best
investment in terms of time and resources one can make.
Another partnership that certainly has implications for the quality
of life for Pamlico County residents is working with the Pamlico
County Economic Advisory Board. Beth Bucksot, economic
development director for Pamlico County, works tirelessly seeking
economic development opportunities for us. She is on quite the
tight–rope as she balances between what we have to offer in terms
of infrastructure, workforce, and environmental issues and does a
fantastic job balancing the three. We are right there with her, ready,
willing, and able to offer any type of education or training prospective employers might need, as a qualified workforce is a primary
consideration when companies are pondering an expansion or re–
location.
We’re all in this together, that being the betterment of Pamlico
County and encourage you to be involved, too. After all, Pamlico
Community College is your community college.
Contact Dr. Cox with questions or for additional information at
252.249.1851, Ext. 3007 or [email protected].
Hospice To Host Community Appreciation Day At Thrift Shop
In March of 1984, a steering committee was established to
discuss the formation of a hospice in this community. Soon after
that date, articles and bylaws were written. Board members were
present and each was given $10.00 to cover office supplies. The
first office opened at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Oriental.
The second office opened across from Bayboro Post Office
with “left overs” from the Saturday yard sales. This became
the merchandise for the opening thrift shop. The hospice office
then moved to the second floor of the former hospice location,
previously known as the old Sears Catalog store in Alliance. The
fourth location was in Grantsboro, sharing space with In Home
Aide Care, owned by Roger and Diane McDaniel. Diane was
one of the first hospice nurses. After the closing of their business, the Hospice expanded into the entire building. We have
recently renovated the old Clover Farms building and on June 1,
2015, the Hospice office and Thrift Shop once again came under
the same roof.
Some of our largest fundraisers in the past have been the
Shrimp-a-Roo, the published cookbook in 1998 and the renting
of Lifeline units. Grants were written and money received. Our
largest grants received were from Bates Foundation and United
Way. However, in the recent economy, grants are not as available
as they once had been in the past.
Over the years, we have provided speakers from our staff and
volunteers for churches and civic groups to promote community
awareness of our hospice. If you would like someone to come
and speak to your group, church or event, please give us a call at
252.745.5171.
ranch - is somehow violating the federal Clean Water Act. In a compliance order, the EPA told Johnson he had to return
his property - under federal oversight - to conditions before the
stock pond was built. When he refused to comply, the EPA tagged
Johnson with a fines of $37,000 per day - really.
Dismantling the pond within the 30-day window the EPA originally gave him was "physically impossible," Johnson said. That was in 2012. Today, Johnson owes the federal government
more than $16 million, and the amount is growing as he tries to
fight back. How you might ask? He is taking the Environmental Protection
Agency to federal court, asking a judge to stop the agency from
fining him that whopping $16 million in fines. I figure the agency
is trying to bolster its coffers after running up a massive tab in the
Colorado spill.
In a lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court last week, lawyers
representing Johnson argue the EPA overstepped its authority by
fining the rancher. Frankly I’d like to “overstep” all over the EPA
as well.
To say the least - I hope Johnson wins. Someone needs to show
our government the rules apply to it as well. I also want to know if
the EPA has the ability to sue itself - it’s the least it can do.
From 1984-2007, this Hospice ran solely on grants, fundraisers, memorials and donations. In 2007, we were granted
Medicare certification, and soon after Medicaid, which means we
are able to be reimbursed for those eligible. Others may be covered by a private insurance or have no insurance at all. No one
is every turned away for the inability to pay. The revenue from
the thrift shop is used to provide services to ensure that patients
and their families never receive a bill for our services. We are
the only non-profit hospice agency in Pamlico and Beaufort
Counties.
Thank you to all of those involved with the development
and continuation of Hospice of Pamlico County. This Hospice
was built on a tradition of love, commitment and quality care.
To show our appreciation we will be holding a “Community
Appreciation Day” on Saturday, September 12 from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. featuring a special sale and refreshments. Anyone wishing to make a donation or memorial, please do so by calling
252.745.5171, M-F 9:00-5:00, and ask to speak with Carolyn
Scott, Executive Director. Those who would like to make donations to the Thrift Shop, please call 252.745.5033 M-F 10:004:00 or Saturday, 10:00-1:00, and ask to speak with Bette
Baldwin, Thrift Shop Manager. Also, please feel free to stop by
at both locations at 602 Main St Bayboro.
Hospice of Pamlico County, Inc. provides end-of-life care
for those who have a terminal illness. If you are interested in
becoming a thrift shop or patient volunteer please contact the
above numbers.
The Pamlico News
USPS 782-460 Published 51 times a year
800 Broad St., Oriental, NC 28571
(252)249-1555 (252) 249 0857, fax
www.thepamliconews.com
Sandy Winfrey, Publisher
Press Releases, Events,
News: [email protected]
Advertising: [email protected]
Billing Inquiries: [email protected]
Managing Editor: Maureen Donald
Office Manager: Jeannine Russo
Staff Reporter: Deborah Dickinson
Correspondent: Sherri Hollister
Production Manager: Joe Miller
Graphic Artist: Josh Wilkinson
Distribution: Neal McCraw
Letters to the Editor
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P.O. Box 510
800 Broad Street
Oriental, NC 28571
(252) 249-1555 (252) 249-0857, fax
Published Each Wednesday
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Periodical Postage Paid at Oriental, NC
Community
Goose Creek Island
Goose Creek Island 55 Plus Club
met Thursday at the Community
Annette Jones Center with President Shelby Keech
55 Plus Club
presiding. Members enjoyed playing
Correspondent
Bingo. Wendy Fulford will speak
on allergies next week. Sept 10 is a
time of sharing. Everyone is asked to bring an interesting antique.
Guest speaker for Sept. 17 is Catherine Cooper, Social worker for
Hospice. Everyone 50 years of age or older is encouraged to attend.
We always look forward to new members. The Rummikub ladies
enjoyed several games after the meeting.
Prayer List: Zool Ireland had surgery at Carolina East Medical
Center and is now at home. Also Stakes Ireland is at home after
receiving treatment in the hospital. Jason Ireland is back at the hospital in Chapel Hill where he had surgery. Jeff Honeycutt, husband
of Wendy Lupton, is in the hospital and scheduled for a biopsy.
Angie Lupton has completed a chemo treatment. Musa Voliva
Harris and Phil Williamson are having chemo treatments. Please
continue to remember Angel Caroon Woodard and Bennie Jones,
Sharon Leary and Betty Jo Rodgers.
Montier Potter, formerly of Lowland and Hobucken passed away
in Naples, Florida. His daughters, Casey Potter Kite and Amanda
Potter, sister Glory White and Joyce Swim traveled to Florida and
were by his side. Our love, condolences and prayers go out to the
Potter family.
Happy Birthday Roy Thomas Gritz - Aug 28, Bruce Morris - Sept
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1, Nelson Ireland Lee Jr.- Sept. 2, Alexis Ireland, Rosanne Gaskill
Rowe, Phyllis Carawan Rowe and Gladys Henries Shelton – Sept
4, Kassie Aultman and Teal Lupton Sadler – Sept 5, Renee Ireland
Smith and Sara Howerin Weinhold Sept – 6, Zachery Heath and
Mae Lupton – Sept 8. Happy Anniversary Tommy and Peggy Page
- Aug 30.
Tyler Bennett and wife proudly announce the birth of a daughter
Keira Bennett. Proud Grand Parents are Hugh and Allison Brown
Bennett. Proud Great Grand parents are Vance and Judy Brown of
Hobucken.
Bobby and Brenda Lewis visited with son Charlie and family.
Afterwards they picked up grandson Steven and great grandson
Brayten at the Raleigh Airport. Steven and Brayten are planning to
spend the week with parents Mark and Nancy Ross & Jesse.
The Kit and Vergie Leary Balance Family held a family reunion
Saturday at the Golden Corral Restaurant in New Bern. There was
fifty one in attendance.They enjoyed a time of fellowship and good
food
Jessica Williams, daughter of Oswald Williams Jr and Lennie
O'Neal is in Brazil where she is planning to attend school for six
months. Jessica is staying with relatives.
Jeffery Sanders and Alexis Ireland have traveled to Louisiana for
the 10th year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
Herbie Fulford and Wendy Fulford enjoyed a short vacation to the
mountains. They had the pleasure of riding the Tail of the Dragon
which run through the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee.
I just returned home from a
four day stay at Carolina East
Betty Jo
Medical Center so I do not have
Rodgers
much local news to report. I
Correspondent
have noticed signs on Straight
Road saying they are doing road
construction the entire length of the road, but the only evidence I
have seen of any work is where the road has a bump all the way
across it where the pavement is missing about a mile east of White
Farm Road. I did notice that someone had knocked down the
detour sign at the intersection of Trent Road and Straight Road.
I also saw a sign that indicated there would be low shoulders and that gives me hopes of a possible paving for the road.
There was the same type of sign posted on Bay City Road before
it was paved. Of course, as soon as it was paved, two logging
companies began taking out timber and using the newly paved
road. I pray the heavy trucks do not destroy the new pavement.
Some of the corn fields on Trent Road were harvested
before the rains came, but there is still much to be harvested. I am
sure the farmers are glad that Hurricane Erika has dissipated and is
not coming our way.
There are many in the county who need our prayers for healing and for discernment as to how to best treat their conditions.
I praise the Lord that the many prayers lifted for me have been
answered with grace and mercy.
Last Sunday I missed wishing Reba Tiller a Happy Birthday. I
sure hope it was a special day for her.
Celebrating birthdays in September are Karen Deaton (9/2),
Ellen Kraus (9/3), Beth Hudgins and Franklin Keller, Jr. (9/5),
Eloise Sos (9/9), James Paul (9/17), Peg Witt (9/18), Fay Bond
(9/29) and Ruth Mahlman (9/30). Celebrating anniversaries this
month are, Kevin and Suzie Rodgers (9/10), and Chris and Maria
Machle (9/27).
Have a blessed week. Anxious? Take Spiritual Vitamin A. “All
things work together for good to those who love God, to those
who are the called according to His purpose.” (Romans 8:28)
• William R. (Bill) Waters of New Bern died on August 27,
2015. He was 89. Bill was born in Jones County, NC and was
raised in Oriental. He was a devoted and loving husband, father,
grandfather, and great grandfather. He served in the US Navy
prior to beginning his 40+year career as a civil servant at MCAS
Cherry Point. Known as “B-Dad” to his grandchildren and many
others, Bill is survived by Ruth Atkinson Waters, his loving
wife of 65 years; daughters Ruth Ann Pinkman (John) and Beth
Foley (Mike); six grandchildren: Ryan (Alli), Matthew (Laura),
Shannon, Jeff (Brandi), Pat (Laura), and Michael (Angela); eight
great-grandchildren; and seven nieces and nephews.
The family received visitors on Sunday, August 30 in the
Chapel at Centenary United Methodist Church in New Bern,
and at other times at the home. A funeral service was held on
Sunday, also at Centenary, followed by a graveside service with
Military Honors and Masonic Rites by Doric Lodge #568 at
Greenleaf Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family requests
donations to Shriners Hospitals for Children, 2900 N. Rocky Point
Drive, Tampa, FL 33607; Music Ministry at Centenary United
Methodist Church, PO Box 1388, New Bern, NC 28563, or the
charity of one’s choice. Online condolences to the family may be
made at bryantfuneralhomeandcrematory.com.
Berndt Anderson of Pawley’s Island, SC; his wife, friend, and mother of his sons, Marilyn Goodman Anderson, and seven grandchildren, Sparks Anderson, Sidney Anderson, Grace Anderson, Caroline
Anderson, Cecelia Anderson, Berndt Anderson and Ellen Marilyn
Anderson.
In addition to his parents, Len was preceded in death by his
brother, Ray Anderson and sister, Delores Clark.
The family received friends at Brooks Funeral Home, Thursday,
August 27. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made in Len’s name to: The Harbor Historical Association
of Georgetown, P.O. Box 2288, Georgetown, SC 29442, or the
North Carolina Boat Building Heritage Foundation, P.O. Box
566, Beaufort, NC 28516, or to the charity of one’s choice. (Paid
Obituary)
Arrangements by Bryant Funeral Home & Crematory, Alliance.
Labor Day Sale!
7A
• Leonard Walter Anderson, 84, of Beaufort, died Monday,
August 24, 2015 at his home. A service was held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Thursday, August 27 with Rev. John Carlisto
officiating. Burial was private in Oriental. In keeping with Len’s
request, informal dress is appropriate for his service.
Born in Chicago, Illinois on August 25, 1930 to Elmer Clarence
and Martha Hansen Anderson, and raised in nearby Lake Bluff,
his formative years -- during the Great Depression -- forged in
him self-reliance and resourcefulness put well to use over the
course of his years. Gifted with great natural ability and a unique
sense of focus and determination, he welcomed competitive challenge. As a young man, he excelled as multi-sport athlete; in
particular, as quarterback for three years with the undefeated Lake
Forest High School football team. Offered a tryout -- as pitcher
-- with the Chicago Cubs, he declined, opting instead to pursue a
college education on football scholarship at Yale University.
Midway through his junior year, Len withdrew, and enlisted
in the U. S. Marine Corps, became an officer and served in the
Korean conflict. Len always considered his time with the Corps as
the defining years of his life.
Upon his return from the Marine Corps, Len married Marilyn
Goodman, a native of Wilmington, NC, re-enrolled at Yale and
completed his studies there, followed by graduate work at the
Harvard Business School. Later, he became a leading executive
with Carolina By-Products in Greensboro, NC, guiding that company through development of its Chemol subsidiary, and several
other operations.
An accomplished bluegrass banjo player, Len enjoyed many
good times and harmony among musician friends on his sailing
vessels, most notably his boat, Banjo. In “retirement”, he became
a charter captain of Banjo, and with first mate, Susan Sanders,
built a series of coastal retail stores, Harbor Specialties. As an
aside, he was a gifted craftsman, and co-founded two non-profit
organizations.
He is survived by his long standing first mate, Susan Sanders, of
Beaufort; three sons, Leonard Walter Anderson, Jr., Karl Goodman
Anderson, and his wife, Christine, all of Greensboro, and William
Thank You, Dr. Hicks!
The month of August was a busy one at Oriental Village
Veterinary Hospital – more than 60 cats were altered free of
charge due to donations received by PAWS and Dr. Hicks’ gen-
Deaths
Arrangements are by Brooks Funeral Home and Crematory Inc.
of Morehead City. Access online obituary and Internet condolences
through www.brooksfuneralhomeandcrematory.com.
• Robert Glenn Johnston Jr., 87, of Bayboro passed away
Saturday, August 29, 2015, at Grantsbrook Nursing & Rehab
Center. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps and Merchant Marines
for 22 years serving in WWII, Vietnam and Korean wars. He then
worked with the U.S. Civil Service at Cherry Point. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nancy Mitchell Johnston. He is survived
by his son, Reggie Johnston of Bayboro; three daughters, Sherrie
Taylor of Columbia, S.C., Sonia Johnston and Robbie Johnston
York, both of Bayboro; and two grandchildren, Steven Wayne Miles
and Robert Andrew Miles, both of Bayboro.
His memorial service will be held 11:00 a.m., Wednesday,
September 2nd at Greenleaf Memorial Park Lakeside Chapel with
the Rev. Scott Fitzgerald officiating and military honors by P.C.
Veterans Honor Guard.
In lieu of flowers the family suggested memorial contributions
be made to D.A.V. (Disabled American Veterans) PO Box 14301,
Cincinnati, OH 45250-0301.
• Viola Bright Hill, 80, of New Bern passed away Monday, August
31. 2015, at CarolinaEast Medical Center. She grew up in Reelsboro
then later in life moved to New Bern. She
attended Reelsboro Pentecostal Holiness Church before she
became too ill to attend church but never wavered in her love for
the Lord. She was a very kind and giving person. She was preceded
in death by her husband, David Hill and son, Linwood White. She
is survived by her son, Michael White of Havelock; sister, Mary B.
Tingle of New Bern; and niece, Mary Tingle Warner. Her funeral
will be held 11:00 a.m., Thursday, September 3rd at Bryant Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev. Steve Willis officiating. Interment will
follow immediately in Sandhill Cemetery. The family will receive
friends from 7 to 8 p.m., Wednesday at the funeral
home. The family would like to thank all the staff at Riverpoint
Crest Nursing & Rehab as well as the doctors and nurses at
CarolinaEast Medical Center for all their kindness and help with
Mrs. Viola. In lieu of flowers the family suggested memorial
contributions be made to The American Cancer Society, 2202
Wrightsville Ave., Suite 111,
Wilmington, NC 28403 or Riverpoint Crest Nursing & Rehab,
2600 Old Cherry Point Rd., New Bern, NC 28560.
erous contribution.
This combined effort was made in an attempt to help control the ever growing cat population in Pamlico County.
Unfortunately, it only made a very small dent in the number of
unwanted kittens.
Continued contributions will assist us in our efforts to further
control this problem.
Interested supporters may send their donations to: PAWS, P.O.
Box 888, Oriental, NC 28571 or Oriental Village Veterinary
Hospital, 407 Broad Street, Oriental, NC 28571
Thanks again from the bottom of our hearts to Dr. Hicks and
her devoted staff for their continued efforts.
Sincerely,
Jackie Schmidt
PAWS President
8A
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10. What’s about to follow.
14. Female day name for
Thursday.
15. Whimpered.
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19. Compressed mass.
20. Eat a bit of.
21. Slacken hold upon.
22. Toward the mouth.
23. Form of Charlotte.
25. Autocrat.
27. R&B singer _ Larrieux.
29. Silly.
32. Bite suddenly.
35. Dormant.
39. Small, low island.
40. Arrest.
41. Windblown.
42. Hasten.
43. Aladdin’s sidekick.
44. Publishes for sale.
45. Thinly forested, open country.
46. Male given name.
48. Indian prince.
50. Rare metallic element.
54. Exquisitely beautiful.
58. Intends.
60. Margin.
62. Estimated worth.
63. Mongolian desert.
64. Second Sunday before Lent.
66. Female sheep.
67. Acronym for Electric Discount
and Energy Competition Act of
1999.
68. Harem rooms.
69. Experienced sailor.
70. Pertaining to a node.
71. Slit.
Down
1. Furnishes with a handle.
2. Form of belief involving sorcery.
3. Degrade.
4. Run-down place.
5. Acronym for Everyday Practical
Electronics.
6. Decoy.
7. Long narrative.
8. Rigid.
9. Advances slowly.
10. Magnate.
11. Anguish.
12. Every.
13. Expedited.
18. Greek statue with a square
stone pillar and a carved head.
24. Cheers.
26. Show mercy.
28. Buries.
30. Focus intently on.
31. Watched closely.
32. Tree knot.
33. Neighborhood movie theater.
34. Site of two temples of
Ramses II.
36. 19th letter of the Greek
alphabet.
37. Pitcher with a wide spout.
38. Of the nose.
41. Meet with.
45. Vassal ranking below baron.
47. Demand.
49. Jupiter.
51. Dramatist Henrik _.
52. Hives.
53. Involving more than one
issue.
55. Pass over.
56. Rockabilly artist Bob _.
57. Spume.
58. Matures.
59. 29th state of the Union.
61. Herbaceous plant native to
high Andes.
65. Girl or woman.
Admit
Badge
Bangs
Berry
Bundle
Clumsy
Cocoa
Coiled
Coins
Copying
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Daddy
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Dried
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Music
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TOWN OF MINNESOTT BEACH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE
Please be advised that the Town of Minnesott Beach Board of Commissioners shall hold a public hearing on September 8, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as this matter may be reached, in the Minnesott
Beach Town Hall 11758 Hwy 306 South, Minnesott Beach, North Carolina. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider:
1. Proposed text amendments to Section 151.390 of the Town’s Unified
Development (“UDO”). These proposed amendments are to amend and
limit the physical location of the Planned Unit Development Overlay
District; and,
2. Proposed zoning map amendments, to reflect the proposed text
amendments above.
The proposed amendments have been filed with the Clerk to the Board
and they may be inspected by the public during regular business hours
Monday through Thursday 9:00am-2:30pm in the Clerk’s office at 11758
Hwy 306 South, Minnesott Beach, North Carolina. All persons interested in this matter should appear before the Board at said time and place
for the purpose of expressing their views in regard to this issue.
Carolyn Braly
Clerk to the Board
Notice of Public Hearing
The Town of Oriental will hold a Public Hearing on September 11,
2015 at 9AM in the Oriental Town Hall, located at 507 Church Street,
for the Board of Adjustment to hear a Variance Request from Mr. Jay
DeChesere and Ms. Heather Smith for a residential lot, located at 204
High Street, to allow for a reduced setback from the Front Street as
allowed by Article V, Section 72, Subsection 8 of the Oriental Growth
Management Ordinance.
For further details, please contact Oriental Town Hall at 252-2490555.
Good morning!
You know it’s a good morning when you wake up with
everything you need. Call today for home delivery.
The Pamlico News | P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 | 252-249-1555
Legals
NORTH CAROLINA
PAMLICO COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified on September
4, 2014, as Executor of the Estate of Wilbur Gary
Farlow, late of Pamlico County, do hereby notify all
persons having claims against the Estate to present
them to the undersigned in care of Steven K. Bell,
Attorney at Law, PC, on or before December 1,
2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to the Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the undersigned
Executor in care of Steven K. Bell, Attorney at
Law, PC.
This the 7th day of August, 2015.
Executor of the Estate, on or before November 16,
2015, at the address listed below or be barred from
their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked
to make immediate payment to the above-named
Executor.
This 19th day of August, 2015.
Corey R. Green, Administrator
Estate of Alice Marie Midgette
9921 Apt. 103 Sweet Oak Drive
Raleigh, NC 27617
Publish August 19, 26, September 2 and 9, 2015.
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
PAMLICO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF
ROBERT S. QUICK
File No.: 15 E 92
Thomas A. Farlow
Executor of the Estate of Wilbur Gary Farlow
Steven K. Bell, Attorney at Law, PC
506 Pollock Street
New Bern, NC 28562
OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
ALICE MARIE MIDGETTE
File No.: 15 E 98
All persons, firms and corporations having claims
against ALICE MARIE MIDGETTE, deceased,
are notified to exhibit them to COREY R. GREEN,
against ROBERT S. QUICK, deceased, are notified
to exhibit them to KARALEE C. QUICK, Executrix
of the Estate, on or before November 16,2015, at
the address listed below or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make
immediate payment to the above-named Executor.
Karalee C. Quick, Executrix
Estate of Robert S. Quick
Oriental, NC 28571
PO Box 642
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OF JUSTICE
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MYRTIE BELL TOLER
File No.: 15 E 92
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against MYRTIE BELL TOLER, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to EDWARD STEPHEN PIPKIN,
IV, Executor of the Estate, on or before November
16, 2015, at the address listed below or be barred
from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are
asked to make immediate payment to the abovenamed Executor.
Edward Stephen Pipkin, IV, Executor
Estate of Myrtie Bell Toler
760 Lee Landing Rd
New Bern, NC 28560
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
against the Estate of JUDY MILLS MANESS,
Deceased, of Pamlico County, N.C., are notified to
present the same to the Personal Representative
listed below on or before November 26, 2015, or
this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
debtors of the said Estate are asked to make immediate payment. This 26th day of August, 2015.
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
against the Estate of ROY L. WATSON, Deceased,
of Pamlico County, N.C., are notified to present the
same to the Personal Representative listed below
on or before November 26, 2015, or this Notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All debtors of the
said Estate are asked to make immediate payment.
SANDRA FOREMAN-RICE
Executor
c/o GREGORY T. PEACOCK
Ward and Smith, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box 867
New Bern, NC 28563-0867
OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
CARONEL M. GREEN
File No.: 15 E 85
E. FRANK MANESS, JR.
Executor
c/o GREGORY T. PEACOCK
Ward and Smith, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box 867
New Bern, NC 28563-0867
against CARONEL M. GREEN, deceased, are
notified to exhibit them to COREY R. GREEN, Administrator of the Estate, on or before December 1,
Incidents
Aug. 22, Main St., Alliance, cruelty
to animals
Aug. 22, Tingle Ave., Bayboro,
breaking and entering, larceny
Aug. 22, Cooper Rd., Alliance, child
abuse
Aug. 22, Smokey Dr., Grantsboro,
simple assault
Aug. 3, N. First St., Bayboro, possess drug paraphernalia, possession
with intent to sell/distribute counterfeit controlled substance, driving
while license revoked, not impaired,
revoked, cancel/revoke/suspend certificate/tag, fict/alt title/reg carg/tag, no
liability insurance, expired registration
card/tag, all other offenses
Aug. 3, NC Hwy 306 S.,
Grantsboro, larceny
Aug. 3, Pennsylvania Ave.,
Vandemere, trespassing
Aug. 3, Janiero Rd., Oriental, calls
for service
Aug. 3, Indian Bluff Rd., Arapahoe,
calls for service
Aug. 4, Holiday Lane, Oriental,
simple physical assault, criminal damage to property (vandalism)
Aug. 4, NC Hwy 306 N.,
Grantsboro, calls for service
Aug. 4, Kershaw Rd., Arapahoe,
welfare check
Aug. 5, Orchard Creek, Oriental,
littering
Aug. 5, Rivers Edge Campgrounds,
Vandemere, criminal damage to property (vandalism)
Aug. 5, Main St., Vandemere, felony
larceny, felony breaking and entering
of a building
Aug. 5, Orchard Creek, Oriental,
identity theft
Aug 6, Longleaf Dr., New Bern,
assault on a female
Aug. 6, Baytree Way, New Bern,
larceny
Aug. 7, Mill Pond Rd., Alliance,
domestic assault, possess drug paraphernalia
Aug. 7, NC Hwy 55, Grantsboro,
Food Lion, driving while impaired,
possess an open container
Aug. 8, Hardison Circle, Alliance,
domestic argument
Aug. 9, NC Hwy 55, Bayboro,
aggravated assault
Aug. 9, South Goose Creek Rd.,
Grantsboro, vandalism
Aug. 10, Jones Rd., Vandemere,
drug violations, equipment/paraphernalia, possessing/concealing
Aug. 11, Main St., Alliance, suspicious activity
Aug. 11, North St., Bayboro, possible damage to property
Aug. 11, Old Bay River Rd.,
Alliance, verbal altercation
jAug. 12, Sea Gull Landing,
Minnesott Beach, larceny – all other
larceny
Aug. 12, Silverbrook Rd., Oriental,
calls for service/check on welfare
Aug. 12, Lowland Rd., Lowland,
assault on female
Aug. 12, Rivers Edge Rd., Merritt,
runaway, aggravated assault
Aug. 13, Juniper Dr., Oriental, calls
for service/possible damage to property, trespassing
Aug. 13, Florence Rd., Merritt, calls
for service, larceny – from buildings
Aug. 13, Don Lee Road near Taylor
Neck – Don Lee Rd., Arapahoe, calls
for service
Aug. 14, Camp Seafarer, Seafarer
Rd., Arapahoe, misdemeanor larceny
Aug. 14, Lynchs Beach Loop Rd.,
Bayboro, calls for service
Aug. 14, Mimosa Lane, Grantsboro,
larceny
Aug. 14, Water St., Bayboro,
domestic standby
Aug. 14, Neals Creek Rd., Bayboro,
criminal damage to property (vandalism)
Aug. 16, Camp Seafarer, Arapahoe,
lost or stolen cell phone
Aug. 17, Anchor Way, Oriental, calls
for service/check on welfare
Aug. 17, Main St., Bayboro, drug
violations – equipment/paraphernalia –
possessing/concealing
Aug. 17, Hwy 304, Bayboro, simple
assault – all other simple assault
Aug. 17, Sawyer Rd., Bayboro,
damage to personal property
Aug. 17, Chinchilla Dr., Bayboro,
possession of drug paraphernalia
Aug. 18,Rebecca Rd., Grantsboro,
drug overdose
Aug. 18, Halls Creek Rd., New
Bern, drug overdose
Aug. 18, NC Hwy 304, Vandemere,
Hollyville Mobile Home Park, larceny
of a motor vehicle
Aug. 18, Kershaw Rd., Oriental,
Hunting Club, larceny from buildings
Aug. 19, NC Hwy 55, Alliance, injury
to personal property, placing injurious
object in road
Aug. 20, Cowell Lane, Bayboro,
domestic
Aug. 20, Longleaf Dr., New Bern,
calls for service – suicidal person
Aug. 20, NC Hwy 306 S., Arapahoe,
Arapahoe Charter School, criminal
damage to property
Aug. 20, Acorn Lane, New Bern,
larceny – all other larceny
Aug. 20, Florence Rd., Merritt,
assault by pointing a gun, assault with
a deadly weapon
Aug. 21, NC Hwy 306/Scott Town
Rd., Grantsboro, resisting public officer, littering less than 15 lbs., intoxicated and disruptive
Aug. 21, Alligator Loop Road and
NC Hwy 55 East, Merritt, aggravated
assault
9A
Inspections
Aug. 3, Charles Savage, Arapahoe,
CAMA, $55; Teach’s Cove HOA,
Oriental, CAMA, $56.90; Ned Albee,
Oriental, CAMA, $105; Mark White,
Merritt, Garage, $205.40
Aug. 4., Kaitlyn Courtney, Olympia,
remodel, $160
Aug. 5, Alton Griffin, Grantsboro,
garage; Natalie Griffin, Arapahoe,
singlewide, $150
Aug. 6, J.P. Morgan, Oriental,
garage, $175.04; NAPA, Alliance,
sign, $90; Doug Banks/William Rhyne,
Mesic, porch, $88
Aug. 7, Roy Brinson, Jr., Oriental,
electrical, $50; Lenise Kilborn,
Oriental, carport, $103.36; Pamlico
Community College, Grantsboro,
mechanical, $40; Larry Gwaltney,
Oriental, mechanical, $40; Tom Locke,
Oriental, mechanical, $108.40
Aug. 10, Grantsbrook Nursing,
Grantsboro, electrical, $40; Jackie
Ireland, Lowland, electrical, $40; Erick
Cooper, Reelsboro, garage, $216
Aug. 11, Ernie Mayo, Arapahoe,
CAMA, $198.90; Donald Stokes,
Merritt, reconnection, $40;
Aug. 12, Patricia Hawkins, Bayboro,
reconnection, $40; David Swain,
Lowland, mechanical, $40; Charles
Thomas, Marie Smith, $195; Shane
Harris, Oriental, new construction,
$1,157.24; Denard Potter, Reelsboro,
singlewide, $150; Ed Marrett, temp.
electrical, $50; Richrd Preble, Merritt,
mechanical, $40
Aug. 13, Natalie (?), plumbing, $40
Aug. 14, Eugene Cox, Electrical,
$40; Gary Wayne Gibbons, New
Bern, electrical, $40; Henry McLees,
Oriental, mechcanical, $40; Arlington
Place, Arapahoe, septic tank, $75;
Aug. 17, Tracy Cooke, Bayboro,
tent/fire, $40; Lisa Burgo, Oriental,
$40;
Aug. 19, Steve Morton, $40; Rock
Pillar, LLC, Oriental, new dwelling,
$1,138.52; Brian Fritzsche, Hobucken,
electrical, $50; Gene Oasis, Merritt,
electrical, $50
Aug. 20, Alton Griffin, Arapahoe,
modular, $571; Noah Gaskill, electrical
Aug. 21, Tm & Sharon Talbert,
Arapahoe, new dwelling, $1,232.70
Property Transfers (August 3 –
August 21)
Aug. 3, Dawson Creek Lot: 273,
Phase 1; Sections 1 & 2; PCA 192-1,
from DC Inv, LLC to Charles Gryb 3
Bulder, LLC, $40
Aug. 3, Masons Pointe Lot: 63,
Section 2; PCA 195-11, from Premier
Land Liquidators, LLC to Brandon L.
Warthen and Jasmine C. Warthen,
$100
Aug. 3, 11.75 AC; PCA 195-15,
from Premier Land Liquidators, LLC
to Raymond Alan Jones and Elaine K.
Jones, $200
Aug. 4, 1 AC; Lowland, SSR 1232
& 1236, from Dana Gene Brousard
to Jackie F. Ireland, Sr. and Sue G.
Ireland, $20
Aug. 4, Blackwell Cemetery Lot: 77,
Phase 4; PCA 183-10, from Michelle
M. Fodrey to Leonard W. Anderson, $2
Aug. 5, Windward Shores Lot: 12,
Section IV, Phase II; PCA 146-6, from
Alan Herlands and Patricia Herlands
to Lawrence C. Summers and Julie A.
Summers, $24
Aug. 7, Buccaneer Bay West
Lot: 19, Section One; PCA 24-6,
Buccaneer Bay West Lot: 20, Section
One; PCA 24-6, 09E49, from Thomas
C. Brayshaw/TR, Richard C. Brayshaw
Trust, Richard C. Brayshaw to Randy
G. Jones and Carrie E. Jones, $650
Aug. 7, 6.94 AC; PCA 195-16;
88E2, from Betty S. Belangia to
Richard Dale Caraway, Jr. and Jenna
Layne Caraway, $1
Aug. 10, Masons Pointe Lot: 46,
Section One; PCA 157-3, from Premier
Land Liquidators, LLC to Mahammad
Ahsan, $70
Aug. 10, DT 505/608; See instrument, from Waslaw, LLC/TR, William
O’Neal White, Mary G. White and
Marty G. White to First Citizens Bank
& Trust Company, $408
Aug. 10, DT 349/245; See instrument, from Waslaw, LLC/TR, William
O’Neal White and Marty G. White to
First Citizens Bank & Trust Company,
$138
Aug. 11, Gus Tingle Lot: 7 MB
1/120, Gus Tingle Lot: 8 MB 1/120,
Gus Tingle Lot: 9 MB 1/120, from O.B.
Mason and Jean D. Mason to Juan
Francisco Gonzales Luque and Paula
Garcia Burgos, $110
Aug. 12, 3.69 AC; Hwy 304; see
map in DB 437/75, from Roland R.
Mahe and Angeline Y. Mahe to Adam
P. Christiansen and Mary Katherine R.
Christiansen, $128
Aug. 12, Goose Creek, n/side
Brig Point Rd, SR 1110; Lot 4; MB
This 2nd day of September, 2015.
Corey R. Green, Administrator
Estate of Caronel M. Green
103 Sweet Oak Drive
Raleigh, NC 27617
9921 Apt.
Publish September 2,9,16,& 23, 2015.
OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
MAPLE D. MILLER
File No.: 15 E 104
against MAPLE D. MILLER, deceased, are notified
to exhibit them to REGGIE MILLER, Administrator
of the Estate, on or before December 1, 2015, at
the address listed below or be barred from their
recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to
make immediate payment to the above-named
Administrator.
This 2nd day of September, 2015.
Reggie Miller, Administrator
Estate of Maple D. Miller
506 Lynch’s Beach Loop
Bayboro, NC 28515
Publish September 2,9,16,& 23, 2015.
Reports
5/83, from Edward Lee Johnson
and Bertha T. Johnson to Denard T.
Potter and Helen Potter, $8
Aug. 12, Lot 57; map attached; n/
side Masons Pointe Sect 2 and s/
side Bay Winds Sect II, from Premier
Land Liquidators, LLC to Tim T.Q.
Huynh and Holly Le Huynh, $40
Aug. 13, Oriental Harbor Village
Marina Boat Slip 8, Dock C; CB
1/78, CB 1/101, CB 1/104 and
CB 1/135, from Larry R. Fuller
and Susan K. Fuller to Henry W.
Johnston Revocable Trust, Henry
W. Johnston/TR and Henry W.
Johnston, $31
Aug. 13, Days Landing Lot: 1,
northern half Lot 2; MB 12/45; 0.76
AC, from KKW Investments, LLC to
Gaylord Oren Hydal and Kathleen
Anne Hydal, $340
Aug. 13, Caraway Cove Lot: 15,
PCA 164-11, DT 509/179, from Jeff
D. Rogers/TR and Brenda Pope to
Branch Banking and Trust Company,
$26
Aug. 13, 0.50 AC; MB 10/90,
PIN: E091-91, from Bridget Dixon,
Pamlico County, Jimmie B. Hicks,
Jr./Comr to Puryear & Gowing
Investments, LLC, $10
Aug. 13, Buccaneer Bay Section
Three Lot: 53, PCA 16-2, PIN
I081-10-53, from Frank Terranova,
Three Lot: 54, PCA 16-2, PIN I08110-54, from Frank M. Terranova,
Three Lot: 55, PCA 16-2, PIN: I08110-55, from Frank M. Terranova,
Aug. 13, Pirate Bay Piers Boat
Slip 7; PCA 18-5, PIN I081-10-30-7,
from Bridget Dixon, Pamlico County,
Jimmie B. Hicks, Jr./Comr to Puryear
& Gowing Investments, LLC, $3
Aug. 13, Dawson Creek Lot: 63,
Phase 1; PCA 150-10, from Branch
Banking and Trust Company to
Carolina Design Build, LLC, $13
Aug. 13, Oriental Plantation Lot:
53 Section 2; PCA 65-2, from Ronald
Q. Ruffer, Jr. and Jacqueline S.
Ruffer to Dexter C.T. Liu and Nancy
H. Liu, $900
Aug. 13, 0.45 AC; map attached,
from Anthony Joseph Wakefield to
Edward Lee Barham, Jr. and Diane J.
Barham, $394
Aug. 13, 6 parcels, from Elliott
Olon Marrett and Hanna W. Marrett
to Johnny Quinton Dobbins and
Carolyn Fletcher Dobbins, $590
Aug. 14, PIN: K051-31; PCA 19518; 12E135, from Curtis L. Rice/
Exr, Emmitt C. Rice, Jr./Est, Curtis
L. Rice, Marie H. Rice and Mary R.
Banks to Mary R. Banks, $120
Aug. 14, 1.24 AC; map attached,
from Robert A. Furborough and Tina
S. Furborough to Donald Gregory
Charland, Joan Wynn Kent-Charland,
Joan Wynn Kent Charland and Joan
Wynn Kent Charland, $270
Aug. 14, 11.92 AC; PCA 195-19,
from Dustin R. Turnage to Richard T.
Beliveau and Carol A. Beliveau, $196
Aug. 14, PIN: J091-78-1; map
attached, from Karalee Quick to Billy
Rae Radford, Janel R. Radford and
Billy Rae Radford, Jr., $50
Aug. 17, 1.27 AC; see map in DB
575/166, from Dennis Sawyer, Sr.,
Anglea Sawyer, Anglea Sawyer to
Major R. Dudley, $12
Aug. 18, Breighmere Section One
B Lot: 24, PCA 183-3 & PCA 18412, PIN: C051-99-24, from Caviness
& Cates Building and Development
Company to Robert Michael Bero,
II, $346
Aug. 18, Lot 6; MB 11/11, from
Vincent J. Sevenski, Jr. and Vickie T.
Sevenski to V. Brandon Sevenski and
Jennifer D. Sevenski, $134
Aug. 19, Forest Park Lot: 26,
2 Tracts; MB 4/33, from Justin L.
Radcliff, Kate B. Radcliff, Ivan C.
Radcliff and Taylor J. Radcliff to D.
Keith Tyndall, $128
Aug. 19, Blackwell Cemetery
Lot: 80, Phase 4; PCa 183-10, from
Michelle M. Fodrey to Nancy Graves,
$2
Aug. 19, PIN: m011-22; map
attached; 2 tracts, from Daniel Neal
Malone, Jr. to Pamlico County, $56
Aug. 20, Plantation Oaks Lot:
16, Phase 2 and 3; PCA 191-13,
from Muse Co Construction, LLC to
Lecedric D. Clark and Terri N. Clark,
$311
Aug. 21, 3 tracts; PCA 118-4; see
instrument, from Charles C. Garrett
and Charlotte Z. Garrett to Robert
McLendon and Shelley McLendon,
$50
Aug. 21, Lot: 35, subdivision of
the lands of John and Edward Bond;
Plat in DB 141/274 09E120, from
Eric G. Kemp, Larry W. Kemp, Jr.,
Paula J. Kemp, Hassan Agourram,
Paula J. Kemp/Exr, Annie Mary K.
Keleher/Est. to James R. Pauley and
Paulette S. Pauley, $260
10 A
Classified
Pamlico Tree care, llc
FOR SALE
E
W
NE
*
*
*
*
Complete Tree removal
Experienced Tree climber
Tree Pruning and Shaping
Bucket Truck
*
*
*
*
Brush & Branch chipping
Stump grinding
Tractor work
Bush hogging
DumP Truck hauling
IC
PR
Oriental – Cute 3 Bedroom/2 Bath
condo with spectacular views of Smith
and Greens Creek. Many upgrades
include new windows in 2013, heat
pump in 2012, new kitchen floor, kitchen
cabinets, and carpet in 2009. Includes a
boat slip at the community pier.
$169,000
rock, ToP Soil & SanD
POSITION AVAILABLE
Oriental – Seafarer Drive – Roomy 3 BR / 2 BA with FROG above large 1-car garage.
Large screened porch and utility room. Wood stove; ramp; wooded lot. Walk or bike to
shops, food stores, restaurants, galleries – all the Village offers! Also on Sales Market.
Tenants will be given advanced notice of tours. 6 - or 12 - months rental!
$900/mo + Utilities + Lawn Maintenance
Hidden Creek – Osprey Rd. - Private setting just across the bridge from Oriental.
Master bedroom & bath on 1st level. Master bath includes deep soaking tub & shower.
Large room upstairs offers many potential uses. Tiled breezeway between garage &
house provides great area for outdoor entertaining or relaxing. Owner will reside in
apartment above garage and will provide full lawn maintenance. Double garage offers
1 bay for tenant and 1 bay for owner.
$1,100/mo + Electric
Buccaneer Bay – Waterfront home located on Smith Creek with expansive water
views. 3 BR / 2 BA house offering split floor plan. New flooring throughout, new
kitchen cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Separate laundry area includes washer
& dryer. Spacious deck adjacent to screened porch. Two-car garage with room for
workshop. Large walk-up attic space above garage. Deep-water dock. Non-smokers.
$1,200/mo. + utilities + lawn maintenance.
Employment
All of our other rental properties are currently leased.
Free eSTimaTeS * Fully inSureD
If you are looking for professional management of your rental property,
please contact us at Mariner Realty, Inc. (252) 249-1014.
Email: [email protected]
252-745-7232 / 252-671-7563
USCG Approved
www.SailLoftRealty.com
Training
and Testing!
USCG Approved
Training and Testing!
Call
Toll-Free:
866-2492135
Captain Licenses to 200-Ton Master, AB to
Toll-Free:
Unlimited,866-249-2135
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
Help wanted, laborer for Captain
Ron. Must have driver’s license,
nonsmoker. $8/hour cash. Call 518294-6181. (8/26-TFN)
Please check out our web page
– www.orientalncwaterfront.com for more rental details!
249-1787 • (800) 327-4189
Captains Licenses to
200-Ton Master, AB to Unlimited,
Entertainment
news
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
Brand New Mattress Sets
Twin $89 Queen $119
Full $109 King $179
Looking for Grill, Saute and Fry
cooks for fast paced restaurant in
Oriental. Must have experience, be
a team player and work well with
others. Apply in person at M & Ms
Restaurant, corner of Water and
New Streets, Oriental. (7/22-TFN)
704 Broad Street, Oriental, N.C.
1-800-347-8246
LOCAL: 249-1014
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Delivery Available • Free Layaway
252.758.2377
at your
fingertips
BAYBORO – Lovely three bedroom modular home. Open living area
with separate laundry room. Master bedroom/bath with soaking tub.
Large back yard. Great location to Potash Corp., New Bern or Oriental. Community water access just across the road.
$800 monthly
MINNESOTT BEACH – Nice two bedroom condo on the Neuse
River. First floor unit with open living area, washer and dryer and a
private balcony. Swimming pool, gazebo, and sandy beach. Water and trash pick up included.
$750 monthly
ORIENTAL – Adorable two bedroom, two bath duplex with open
living area with fireplace. One car garage and patio for grilling.
Convenient location.
$750 monthly
MERRITT – Great three bedroom modular home on private lot. Elevated
home allowing for lots of storage space underneath. Eat in kitchen, separate laundry closet, unfinished room on second floor for dry storage.
$800 monthly
VACATION RENTALS
CALL NOW TO RESERVE
Commercial Property Available - Bayboro – Nice office/retail
space with large front & back porch. Approximately 800 sq. ft with
one bathroom. Ample parking. Great location. Bay River access just
across the road. $600.00 monthly **Two spaces available – 1600
sq. ft. @ $1,100 if you rent both spaces with one year lease
www.sailloftrentals.com
1000 Broad St./Hwy 55 • Oriental, NC 28571
252-249-RENT
Right here, right now, all of the time.
Call today to start your subscription.
Get
It
On
Paper
Mail To: The Pamlico News,
P.o. Box 510, oriental, Nc 38571 or call 252-249-1555
Yearly subscription Rates
c $30 in Pamlico County & Beaufort County
c $45 in North Carolina
c $55 outside North Carolina
Name:
Address:
Zip:
A private club and upscale dining
facility looking for responsible
employees. Hiring for wait staff,
kitchen staff, and dishwashers.
Experienced preferred but will
train the right person. Applicants must pass a background
check, have good people skills,
posses an eagerness to learn
and grow, and must have a presentable appearance. Weekend
shifts, and some week day special event shifts are available.
Please fill out an application
at River Dunes, located at 465
East Harborside Road, Oriental.
(252)249-4908
Driver's: No-Touch! Get Home, Get
Paid! Excellent pay per/wk! Strong
benefits package including bonuses!
CDL-A 1 yr experience. 855-4540392. (9/2-9/9)
Mobile Home for rent
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home for rent.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator,
stove, central HVAC, lawn maintenance and trash pick up. Background
and reference check required. NO
PETS ALLOWED! $400/month +
deposit. Please call (252) 249-1617.
(8/19)
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home for rent.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator,
stove, central HVAC, lawn maintenance and trash pick up, Available
mid-September. Background and
reference check required. NO PETS
ALLOWED. $550/month + deposit.
Please call (252) 249-1617. (8/19)
Houses for sale
New Zone II Single Wide 3 BR, 2 BA
set up on your lot, $29,990. Down
East Realty & Custom Homes, 4130
Dr. ML King Jr. Blvd, New Bern, NC
28562. (252) 649-1799. (9/5-TFN)
CAMERAS FOR SALE
Building Site for Sale
Unbelievable, secluded building site. County water and sewer available. 14 ½ hidden acres with 2 acre building site large enough for
multiple homes. 12 acres of old growth unspoiled woods. If you hunt
or just like privacy and nature, this is a rare find! Deer, bear and turkeys have been seen on property. One mile from the intersection at
Grantsboro, NC. Has not been offered for public sale in 100+ years.
Rare opportunity in the highest sandy elevation in Pamlico County.
$7,500 per acre, will NOT separate! Private owner.
Call 252-671-1256.
Moving sale
Huge moving sale Saturday, Sept. 5, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 901 South
Ave., Oriental (on the riverfront). Antiques, furniture, china, household
goods, designer fabrics, garden decorations, tools/ladders. (9/2)
Phone:
Nurse Aides needed for all shifts,
also weekend housekeeping. Apply
in person at Gardens of Pamlico, 22
Magnolia Way, Grantsboro, ask for
Lee. 745-8208. (8/26)
Antique Cameras: Minolta, Nickon,
Polaroid, Argus, Kodak and lenses,
camera bag, also a Mat Cutter. Call 252-675-9398 (TFN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Shore Power Cord Cable Set, 30
AMP, 125 VOLT , 50’ Long
Very good condition very light use.
Asking $50.00
Call 252-675-9398
Broad St. Signage
Signage to fit your need.
•
•
•
•
Custom boat lettering
Registration Numbers
Business Signs
Window Lettering
We install… Call 249-1555
Business And Professional Directory
Jerry Casey Auto Sales
638-3029
$
795
Double Carport 18X21
FREE INSTALLATION
• Enclosed Available (12’ - 30’w)
• Available in 43 States
• Guaranteed Lowest Prices
Maid to Order
Housecleaning
T.O.P.P. Care For Pets
Katherine H. Winfrey
Professional Accounting
Income Tax Service
802 Broad Street
Village Square, Oriental
252-249-0945
Full Service Grooming
Licensed Boarding
Day Care
For Dogs, Cats, Birds & Other Pets
AUDIOLOGY & HEARING CARE
1427 S. Glenburnie Rd., New Bern • 252-636-2300
14184 Hwy. 55 East, Bayboro • 252-745-3400
LICENSED GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Let us look at your next project.
252-745-3551
Financial Advisor
.
252-249-0243
301 South Front Street
Building 1, Suite A
New Bern, NC 28560
252-633-5263
www.edwardjones.com
Land/Home Sales
Property Management
Appraisals Development
11326 NC Hwy 55 E
Grantsboro, NC
745-6337 • 745-MEDS
704 Broad Street, Oriental, N.C.
1-800-347-8246
LOCAL: 249-1014
315 White Farm Road Oriental, NC 28571
Hours: M - F 8:30 - 5
Sat. 9 - 3
Check out our website at
M-F 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM
SAT. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
www.TheOrientalPetParlour.com
Member SIPC
Call Sandy Winfrey at
252-670-2915
e-mail: [email protected]
We pride ourselves on customer satisfaction
We will beat any competitor’s price on exact
or similar models. Bring your quote to us
before you buy. We can save you hundreds
and maybe even thousands!
ORIENTAL - Beautiful three bedroom home on Smiths Creek.
Large open living area. Adorable cherry cabinets in the kitchen.
PAMLICO HOME
Formal dining room. Kitchen nook. Jacuzzi Tub. Screened
BUILDERSporch. Two car garage. $1,200
Boatmonthly
Slips
Ethanol-free Fuel
RV/Camp Sites
Brand New Boat
Ramp
MINNESOTT BEACH – Adorable
three bedroom
home
with
& SUPPLIES, views
INC.
of the Neuse River.
Open living
with decks leading
Convenience
Store areaBeer-Wine-Ice-Bait-Fuel
Hwy 55, Alliance, NC 28509
from kitchen and master bedroom. Screened porch and partially
fenced yard. Great neighborhood
with community
1242 Paradise
Shores Road,access
Merritt to the
river. $800 monthly
(252) 745-4111
252.249.2025
- Completely furnished
three bedroom home with
Hours: Mon. – Fri. 7:30 am toARAPAHOE
5:30 pm
www.paradisecovenc.com
gorgeous view of the Neuse River.
Large deck overlooking the
Sat. 8:00 am to 2:00 pm
waterfront. Fenced in yard, community picnic area with dock.
Private dock for small boat. $1,100 monthly
FORREST FARM SUPPLY
502 MAIN STREET • BAYBORO, NC 28515
Dan Roberts IV, AAMS®
Highway 55 East
We will beat any
competitor’s
on exact
Alliance,
NCprice
28509
or similar models. Bring your quote to us
Ph: (252) 745-4111
before you buy. We can save you hundreds
Fax:
(252) 745-7386
and maybe even
thousands!
We Service All Makes & Models
Call Judy Jernigan at
249-2413.
The Oriental Pet Parlour
Financial strategies.
One-on-one advice.
L.A.
(Skip)
ORIENTAL – Lovely two bedroom duplex with two full
bathrooms. Open living area. Fireplace with gas logs. Carolina
Room with separate heating/cooling system. One car garage
with lots of shelving for storage. $750 monthly
ORIENTAL – Nice two bedroom/one bath home in the Village.
Open living area. Large screened porch with views of the Neuse
River. Newly installed central heat and air. Storage/laundry
building. Large front yard with mature pecan trees. $600 monthly
GRANTSBORO – Cute two bedroom/one bath home with wood
Garages • Decks • Porches
YOU NAME IT!
40 Years of Experience
Many Housing
options!!!
Log Homes - Home Additions - Remodeling
1000 Broad St./Hwy 55 • Oriental, NC 28571
burning stove in living room. Separate laundry room. Hardwood
and laminate flooring throughout. Storage building. $600
monthly
Specializing in
We Service All Makes & Models
WHOLE SALE PRICES ON ALL
YOUR GROCERY NEEDS!
1201 Broad St.
New Bern NC 28560
252-638-1822
www.armstronggrocery.com
AUDIOLOGY & HEARING CARE
1427 S. Glenburnie Rd., New Bern • 252-636-2300
14184 Hwy. 55 East, Bayboro • 252-745-3400
… at the Cente
… at the Center of Oriental, NC
411 Bro
411 Broad Street
252-249-0359
Cotton Shirts and Pants
for Men
for Men
$34.95
$34.95 … at the CenterA
rived NC
r
of
Oriental,
t
s
JuBroad Street
411
252-249-0359
J
Cotton Shirts and P
for Men
www.sailloftrentals.com
252-249-RENT
252-2
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Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 02, 2015 – The Pamlico News – A11
GREAT DIPS/TOPPINGS AND OTHER EASY THINGS TO FIX
VELVEETA SALSA DIP OR TOPPING
1/4 cup thinly sliced green onions
2 tablespoons chopped sweet red or green pepper
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 pound sliced Swiss or American cheese
6 slices tomato, halved
Great to use as a dip or to ladle over a hot baked potato or
steamed broccoli, cauliflower, asparagus, etc.
1 pound (16-oz.) Velveeta Pasteurized Prepared Cheese Product,
cut up
1 cup Taco Bell Home Originals Thick ‘N Chunky Salsa
In a pizza pan, unroll the crescent rolls and press with hands to
seal perforations and form crust with 1/2-inch rim. Bake in 375
degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until crust is a light golden
color. Remove from the oven. Toss the tuna, mayonnaise, parsley,
green onions, pepper and lemon juice together. Place cheese on
top of crust and then spread with tuna mixture. Arrange tomato
slices around the edge of tuna. Bake 10 to 12 minutes longer or
until cheese melts and tuna is warm. Serves 8.
Microwave cheese product and salsa in 1-1/2-quart microwavable bowl on HIGH for 5 minutes or until pasteurized prepared
cheese product is melted, stirring after 3 minutes. Serve hot with
assorted tortilla chips. Makes 3 cups.
NOTE: For Cheesy Chili Dip substitute 1 can (15-oz.) chili for
salsa. Serve hot with tortilla chips, French bread chunks and cornbread sticks. Makes 3-3/4 cups.
FRIED CHEESE
BEER DIP/TOPPING
8-ounces Swiss or Muenster cheese, cut into 1-inch cubes
3 egg whites, slightly beaten
1 cup corn flake crumbs
Vegetable oil for deep frying
Drizzle over a baked potato or steamed vegetable for an elegant
dish.
1 jar (16-oz. Cheez Whiz Cheese Dip
1/3 cup beer
Microwave cheese dip and beer in a bowl, stirring until mixture
becomes smooth. Garnish with sliced green onions, if desired.
Great to serve with pretzels, breadsticks, etc., and turns steamed
vegetable into something special. Makes 2 cups.
CHEESY CHILI FRIES
1 package (32-oz.) frozen French fried potatoes
1 can (15-oz.) chili, heated as director on can/package
1 jar (16-oz.) Cheez Whiz Cheese Dip
Prepare potatoes according to directions on package. Arrange
potatoes on serving platter and pour hot chili over the potatoes.
Microwave the cheese dip according to directions and pour over
the chili and potatoes. Serves 8.
MUNCH MIX
A great snack for home and for school.
4 cups Post Spoon Size Shredded Wheat Cereal
2 cups popped popcorn
1 cup small pretzels
1 cup Planters Cocktail Peanuts or Mixed Nuts
1 envelope Good Seasons Italian Salad Dressing Mix
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine, melted
2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder (optional)
Place the cereal, popcorn, pretzels and nuts in a 15x10x1-inch
baking pan and sprinkle evenly with salad dressing mix. Mix margarine, Worcestershire Sauce and garlic powder. Drizzle evenly
over cereal mixture and toss to coat. Bake in 300 degree oven for
30 to 35 minutes or until crisp, stirring halfway through baking
time. Cool and store in tightly covered container. Makes 8 cups.
OREO PIZZA
30 Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies, divided
1 package (19.8-oz.) fudge brownie mix
1/2 cup oil
1/4 cup water
2 eggs
1-1/2 cups miniature marshmallows
1/4 cup miniature candy-coated chocolate candies or 1/3 cup
candy-coated chocolate candies
Spray bottom of 12-inch pizza pan or 9x13x2-inch baking pan
with no stick cooking spray - set aside. Put 22 cookies in a plastic bag, seal, and crush cookies coarsely using a rolling pin. Cut
remaining 8 cookies into small chunks. Combine the brownie
mix with the oil, water and eggs, blend and then stir in crushed
cookies. Pour batter into prepared pan and spread evenly in the
pan. Bake in 350 degree oven for 18 to 20 minutes for pizza pan
and 25 minutes for 9x13x2-inch pan or bake until edges are firm.
Remove from oven. Sprinkle top of hot brownie with the marshmallows and bake an additional 2 minutes or until marshmallows
are soft and puffy. Set pan on wire rack to cool. Sprinkle top of
hot brownie with cut up cookies and the candies. Serve warm.
Serves 12.
CARAMEL POPCORN
4 quarts freshly popped corn
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
1/2 cup margarine or butter
1/2 cup light or dark corn syrup
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
Spread the popcorn in a large shallow roasting pan. In a heavy
saucepan stir together the sugar, butter or margarine, corn syrup
and salt and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until
mixture boils. Continue cooking-without stirring-for 5 minutes.
Remove from heat and stir in the vanilla and baking soda. Pour
syrup mixture over the popcorn. Stir to coat well. Bake in 250
degree oven - uncovered - for 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Break
apart when cooled and store in tightly covered container. Makes 1
pound.
BARBECUED CHICKEN WINGS
3 pounds chicken wings
1 cup honey
1/2 cup soy sauce
2 cloves of garlic, chopped
2 tablespoons catsup
Salt
Pepper
Cut wings into three pieces, discarding small ends. Spread
wings in a shallow baking pan. Combine remaining ingredients
and pour over chicken. Bake one hour at 350 degrees.
CHOCOLATE CHUNK STREUSEL COFFEECAKE
2/3 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine
1/3 cup chopped Planters Slivered Almonds
1 package (2-layer size) yellow cake mix
Cooled and freshly brewed double-strength coffee (or instant)
6 squares Baker’s Semi-Sweet Baking Chocolate, chopped
For streusel mixture, mix the flour and sugar in medium bowl
and cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in
almonds - set aside. Prepare cake mix according to directions on
package, substituting the coffee for water. Pour batter into generously buttered 15x10x1-inch baking pan. Sprinkle with chocolate
and streusel mixture. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool.
Cut into squares. Serves 24.
TUNA PIZZA
1 can (8-oz.) refrigerated crescent rolls
2 cans (7-oz. each) tuna, drained and flaked
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
Dip the cheese cubes into egg white and then in crumbs to coat
well. Let dry a few minutes then repeat coating. Pour vegetable
oil into a heavy saucepan (or use deep fryer) and heat until a drop
of water causes the oil to sizzle. Fry the cheese, a few pieces at a
time, for 1 minute of until golden brown. Drain on paper towels.
Makes 24.
ONION FRITTERS
Serve fritters with your favorite dipping sauce.
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon sugar
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 large egg, beaten
2/3 cup water
3 medium size onions, cut into 1/4-inch slices
3/4 teaspoon salt
Vegetable oil for deep frying
In a large bowl, combine the flour, baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon
salt, paprika, sugar and pepper. Beat the egg with the water and
add to flour mixture, making a smooth batter. Toss the onion slices
with the salt. Dip onions into the batter and fry in at least 2-inches
of hot vegetable oil. Fry until onions are browned and float to the
surface. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot. Serves 6.
PICKLED EGGS
1 dozen eggs
1-1/2 cups white vinegar
1/2 cup water
1 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
6 whole cloves
1 bay leaf
1 onion, thinly sliced
In a saucepan, cover the eggs with cold water and bring to a
boil, reduce heat and simmer for about 18 to 20 minutes. Drain
and immediately run under cold water for several minutes. Peel
the eggs and place in a deep jar or other container. In a saucepan,
combine the vinegar, water, sugar, salt, cloves and bay leaf and
bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Pour the hot
vinegar mixture over the eggs, making sure they are completely
covered with liquid. Place onion slices on top of eggs. Cover
tightly, place in refrigerator and let stand several days.
BEEF ENCHILADA SKILLET
1 pound lean ground beef
1 can (10-oz.) enchilada sauce
Salt to taste
6 corn tortillas (6-inches in diameter), cut in 3x1-inch strips
In a large skillet, brown the beef, stirring to break up pieces and
continue to stir for about 10 minutes. Pour off excess fat and then
stir in the sauce. Season with salt and cook and stir 5 minutes longer. Stir in tortillas and let stand covered for 5 minutes so tortillas
absorb sauce. Sprinkle with sliced green onions. Serves 4.
The Pamlico News
is pleased to offer
Mrs. Nancy Winfrey’s Treasured Kitchen Chatter Recipe Book
Nancy started writing her cookbook
long before she started her food column
in The Pamlico News and that means her
cookbook has some recipes that have
been in the newspaper and many that
she reserved especially for her cookbook.
In Kitchen Chatter, you’ll find the
recipes Nancy considers the best, the
most unique, elegant, the most fun to
prepare, the most pleasing to serve and
the best tasting.
This 150-page classic is now available.
Order your copy by calling 252-2491555 or mailing the order form to The
Pamlico News, PO Box 510, Oriental,
NC 28571 with your payment. For
$15.00 you can pick your copy up at The
Pamlico News office or include $5.00 for
shipping and handling.
Mrs. Nancy Winfrey stirs up a
pot of Eel Newburgh during
the Annual Hampton Mariners
Museum Strange Seafood
Spectacular held in downtown
Beaufort, NC.
Mail To THE PAMLICO NEWS,
P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 or Call 252-249-1555
Quantity _________ $15.00 each. Plus Shipping and Handling
Book Total
$_________.____
$5.00 Each Shipping
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Total
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Name:
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12 A
Just Up the Road
Stanly-Spaight Duel Reenactment Set for
Labor Day Weekend at Tryon Palace
Duel, Fife and Drum Concert to be held on
Tryon Palace South Lawn Saturday, Sept. 5
Tryon Palace’s South Lawn will echo with
gunfire and drumrolls during a live reenactment
of the Stanly-Spaight Duel, held Labor Day
weekend on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 4 p.m.
More than two centuries ago, on Sept. 5, 1802,
prominent New Bern lawyer John Stanly, Jr. met
his political rival, Richard Dobbs Spaight, for a
lethal duel on the streets of New Bern. Spaight,
who had served as North Carolina’s first nativeborn governor, was mortally wounded after four
rounds and Stanly was forced to flee the city.
Stanly was eventually able to return to New Bern
when his friend, Judge William Gaston, who
convinced the governor to grant North Carolina’s
first gubernatorial pardon to Stanly.
Beginning with a performance by the Tyron
Palace Fife and Drum Corps at 4 p.m. on the
South Lawn, visitors are invited to watch the
drama unfold. In the event of rain, performances
will be moved into the North Carolina History
Center’s Cullman Performance Hall.
Admission to the Stanly-Spaight Duel is $6 for
adults, $3 for students and includes admission to
Tryon Palace gardens. A One Day Pass to Tryon
Palace includes the duel at no additional cost, as
well as admission to the Stanly House and the
Regional History Museum, which includes an
exhibit of dueling pistols from the early 1800s
and a portrait of the man who helped Stanly get
his pardon, Judge Gaston.
For more information call 252-639-3500 or
visit www.tryonpalace.org.
Women and the Home Front during the Civil War
We know
much of the
soldiers on both
sides who were
involved in our
1861-1865 Civil
War. We have
photographs,
letters and diaries. But what
about those left
behind at home?
LeRae Umfleet,
Assistant
Director at
Tryon Palace
will address
LeRae Umfleet, in Civil War period costume.
that question
at the New Bern
Historical Society’s first Lunch & Learn of the
season on Wednesday, September 9 at 11:30am at
The Chelsea Restaurant. Her topic will be Women
and the Home Front during the Civil War. The
home front was also the battlefront on many occasions and just surviving under the blockade was
difficult – women took to “rioting” in Salisbury
just to get flour…..some were spies…. others
became refugees…. all have stories to tell!
New Bern’s story is unique because she was
occupied for most of the war – thousands of
Union soldiers called our town home and did
much to describe her for us in letters, diaries, and
sketches. They saved yet also destroyed portions
of our built heritage in the process of occupation,
effectively re-writing our architectural record.
Learn about this, and much more of our history as
LeRae Umfleet presents the season’s first Lunch
& Learn.
LeRae Umfleet is currently serving as the
Assistant Director at Tryon Palace in New
Bern. Before coming to New Bern, LeRae
was the Administrator of the Education and
Outreach Branch of the Office of Archives
and History for the Department of Cultural
Resources. Throughout her career in public history, LeRae has worked with a multitude of sites
in a variety of capacities, including the North
Carolina State Archives, the North Carolina
Collection in Chapel Hill and many others. She
has also served on many Boards and Councils.
Lunch & Learn starts at 11:30 a.m. at the
Chelsea Restaurant at 335 Middle Street in New
Bern. Tickets are $16 for Historical Society
members and $18 for non-members; lunch is
included. Tickets must be purchased in advance
by calling the New Bern Historical Society at
252-638-8558, or can be ordered on-line at www.
NewBernHistorical.org.
Ready…Aim…fire!
Bumper Crop!
New Bern Farmers Market Watermelon Vendors bring their biggest watermelons to market on Watermelon Day. This year’s winner
was Hayden Quinn. She grew her watermelon at Quinn Family Farm in Newport, NC. Quinn and other market farmers are now planting
cool weather crops for fall sales at the market.
Welcome
Sizzlin’ Summer
Golf RATES
30. $
00
PerpersonincludingGolfCart
• DrivingRange
• Instruction
• CompleteProShopandGrillOn-site
252-638-5338
1105 Barkentine Drive. New Bern, NC
Harbour Pointe Golf Club - located
in the lovely Fairfield Resort in New
Bern, NC - is a resort-style 18 hole,
par 72, 6,577-yard championship
course. The course winds golfers
through a unique natural setting of
picturesque coastal marsh lands.
www.harbourpointegolfclub.com
Located in Fairfield Harbour
Just like home. Only better.
Call 252-624-0882 today to schedule
a personal visit and complimentary meal!
Welcome to Holiday. Welcome home.
©2015 HAR VEST MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL NIC MANAGEMENT LLC
At Courtyards at Berne Village, we take care of life’s
daily details so you can focus on what matters most.
Our residents enjoy:
•
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All inclusive, ground-level, brick villa apartments
Freshly prepared meals daily
Housekeeping and maintenance services
Scheduled transportation
Planned recreation and social activities
Independent living apartments
Courtyards at Berne Village
Senior Living
2701 Amhurst Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28562
252-624-0882 | courtyardsbernevillage.com
Advertise Here…
Stanly-Spaight Duel
Featuring a Special Performance by the Tryon Palace Fife & Drum Corps
$6 Adults | $3 Youth
Free for Kindergarten
& Younger
Includes Access to
the Gardens
Watch the drama of
New Bern’s most famous
duel unfold right before your
eyes. Who will be the victor
in this fateful showdown
between John Stanly and
Richard Dobbs Spaight?
Place a 3x5 color ad in The
Pamlico Newspaper and get
a banner ad on our web site
linked to your web site or to
your ad.
FREE
Call for details on this limited time offer.
tryonpalace.org
252-639-3500
800 Broad St., Oriental
252-249-1555
Giving Back
Harborfest Events Announced
There will be plenty to see and do during the day on Saturday, September 19 at Harborfest.
The Twin Rivers Corvette Club be there with their Corvettes, America’s only true sports cars.
Some are newer; other well traveled, but all are in mint condition. For those who were fortunate to
own one, this will bring back wonderful memories from days gone by, for the rest of us, fanciful
images of what might have
been. The car show will be
held from 10am-4pm.
That afternoon from
1:30pm-3:30pm, Captain Dave
Stewart of Minnesott Beach
Bait and Tackle and KneeDeep
Custom Charters will give
fishing tips and demonstrate
how to fish the area waters.
Captain Dave has over 30
years experience fishing the
Neuse River, Pamlico Sound
and offshore waters. He started
Minnesott Beach Bait and
Tackle and KneeDeep Custom
Charters after retiring from his
“real” job. His mission and
Save the date and plan to participate
passion is to teach folks how
to fish in the local waters.
Grace Harbor at River Dunes
Come prepared to get wet
if you plan to participate in
Oriental, NC
water activities. Paddle boards
September 18-20, 2015
and kayaks will be available
for your use near the boat
ramp at Grace Harbor. If
For info, call 252-745-9703,
you’re a beginner, instruction
www.heartworksnc.org
will be available. If you’re
[email protected]
experienced, you can spend
some time paddling around
in calm, secure waters of this
&
&
&
protected harbor.
It’s all free.
Come out to Harborfest and
have a good time for a great
cause.
Any donations will benefit
HeartWorks, a 501(c) 3 nonprofit.
Harborfest 2015
for
HeartWorks
Rose and Rose D.D.S., P.A
13 A
Sept. 19, 2015
PRESENTS
MARINER
5K
Pamlico Christian
Academy
Scholarship Fund
PAMLICO CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
11089 Highway 55 East
Post Office Box 68
Grantsboro NC 28529
252-745-0462
252-745-0463
Location: Arlington Place, Minnesott Beach, NC • Time: 9:00am
Pamlico Christian Academy is a small private school in Pamlico County.
This event is a fundraiser for the scholarship fund.
Please help us continue to make a difference in the lives of these children.
Course Description:
off-road section
Entry fee: $20 before 8/28, $30 after
Race day registration will also be available from 7:30-8:30am
Awards: top 3 male/female overall, and male/female age groups
Register online at: http://www.runtheeast.com
Directions: From New Bern
take Hwy 55 to Grantsboro,
Right off Hwy 55 onto Hwy 306
to Arapahoe, Past charter school
on left take immediate right into
Arlington Place.
We will also have a 1/2
mile kids run following the event at 10:00am,
post race pool party, lunch, and music!
SPONSORS
Arlington Place
Seek Serve Save
New Life Praise & Worship
TR Prescott Marines Service
Axelson Chiropratic
SO S
Rose and Rose D.D.S., P.A.
The Bridge 98.3 FM
Dr. Brian Smith
Frank and Jennifer Roe Potter Oil
Bayboro Pharmacy
Bay City Crab
Pamlico Pharmacy Mt. Zion OFWB A.H. Lee and Sons Lee Farm and Ranch The Bean Coastal Pet Clinic Pamlico Eye Care
Cowells Cleaners
Pamlico News Yard Barber Urban Standard Dublin Grove Belangias Tidewater PNG First South Tideland EMC Integrity First Financial Group
4th Annual Charity Golf Tournament
Sponsored by the Oriental Woman’s Club
Thank You!
Harborfest for HeartWorks will be held September 18-20, 2015 at River Dunes in Oriental,
North Carolina. The festival will feature two days of music, food, art and fun along with a
special opportunity for boaters to spend three nights enjoying the facilities at Grace Harbor.
The event is a fundraiser for HeartWorks, a nonprofit organization created to address the
underserved needs of youth and their families in Pamlico County and the surrounding area.
Our motto is “Caring for children is a work of heart.”
The Oriental Woman’s Club
would like to send out a big
thank you to all the OWC
members, businesses, and
golfers who made our 4th
Annual Golf Tournament
Fundraiser a Success!
See you next year!
Friday, September 19, 2015
The festival opens at 5:30 p.m. with food, drinks and music by Saltwater Gold. Event tickets
include dinner, a beverage ticket, and music beginning at 7:00 p.m. Price: $25 per person
Saturday, September 20, 2015
Numerous free activities start at 10:00 a.m. Art by the Harbor will feature regional artists
selling their wares along the waterfront and near the amphitheatre where live music will be
performed until 4:00 p.m. Across Grace Harbor, demonstrations about fishing, paddle
boarding, sailing and other activities will be held. FREE
Saturday evening a gala dinner/dance with open bar and silent auction will be held under tents
near the Harbor Club catered by The Chelsea. After a live auction, The Entertainers will perform
dance music until midnight. Gala Dinner Price: $75 per person
TICKET ORDER FORM
NAME_____________________________________ NUMBER OF BIDDING PADDLES REQUESTED_______
Name on 1st paddle___________________________Name on 2nd paddle_________________________
ADDRESS___________________________________________ TELEPHONE_____________________________
No. Tickets
__________
__________
$__________
$
@$25/person @$75/person Total Enclosed
Event
Friday Night casual music/dance
Saturday Night gala
Boater’s Special
Power and sail boat owners may wish to take advantage of a three-day package that includes
dockage at River Dunes Marina, two tickets to Friday and to Saturday night’s dinner/dance
events, easy access to all of the above along with use of the River Dunes amenities Friday
through Monday. Price: $300
__________ @$300 Boater’s Special Boat Name_________________________________
Length_____ Beam ______
Sail or Power (circle)
30amp or 50amp (circle)
$_________
Total Enclosed
Mail the Ticket Order Form to HEARTWORKS, P O BOX 365, BAYBORO NC 28515.If you
have questions, call 252.745.9703 and ask for Laurie or Karen. HeartWorks is a 510c3
nonprofit.
Good morning!
You know it’s a good morning when you wake up with
everything you need. Call today for home delivery.
The Pamlico News | P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 | 252-249-1555
This Year’s Winners!
• 1st Place winners in Men’s Divisions: Ken
Belangia, Bob Baskervill, John Paul, Ben
Hollowell. 2nd: Jeff Troeltzsch, Gary Creswell, Allen
Propst, Cam Giffen
• 1st Place Women: Louise Murphy, Millie
Brothers, Joanne Harrell, Barbara Gould 2nd: Carole Boris, Carol Horne, Deborah
Evens, Jennie Hollowell
• 1st Place Mixed: Maija & Bill Fink, Donna &
Dan Rubinstein. 2nd: Cecily Lohmar, Bob Dillard, Al Herlands,
Victoria O’Neal.
• Longest drive: Jon Fitzgerald and Cheryl
Thompson • Straightest Drive: JW Fitzgerald and Anne
Watson
2015 Sponsorships
Triton Yacht Sales, Inc.
Jeff & Ellen Troeltzsch
Waterway Appraisal Services
Wayfarers Cove Marina
Winfrey Builders & Accounting
Jules Woodard
World Wide Marine Training
Gold
Donna & Dan Rubinstein
Silver
Axelson Chiropractic
B Prescott Marine Construction
Fay Bond
Bow to Stern
C&S Optometric Services
Capt. Cecil, Inc.
Cynthia Cochran
Creative Kitchen & Bath
Deaton Yacht Service, Inc.
Delamar & Delamar, PLLC
Maija Fink
Forrest Farm Supply
Fulcher’s Point Pride Seafood
Christine Garman
Rex & Carol Horne
Inner Banks Sails & Canvas
Suzanne Jantzen
Joe Alcoke
M&M’s
Carol McAdoo
Elizabeth McDonald
Christine Mele
Minnesott Beach Bait Tackle
Optosonics, Inc.
Oriental Village Vet Hospital
Oriental Yacht Sales, LLC
Pamlico Medical Center
Pecan Grove Marina
Powercraft Marine, Inc.
Betsy Quitkin
River Dunes Harbor Associates
Jennifer Roe
Sailcraft Service, Inc.
Eleanor Taylor
Raymond Tingle
William Tingle
2015 In-Kind Sponsors
Gold
The Pamlico News
Silver
First Citizen’s Bank
Farm Bureau Ins.
Nationwide Ins.
Pamlico Community College
Donated Item Sponsors
Carolina Colours
MG&CC and the Live Oak Grill
River Bend
Carolina Pines
Karen’s Hair & Tanning
Village Hardware
Marsha’s Cottage
Toucan
Tips n Toes
Nina -The Golf Farm
West Marine
All Silver Sponsors
ALL Gold Sponsors
All Golfers
All Ladies of the Neuse and Oriental Woman’s
Club Members who volunteered their time,
money, food, gifts, and the committee who
helped to put the tournament on.
The OWC fundraiser was a success due to
these people. We Thank You!
Sally Belangia-Chairman
Our History
Pamlico County Historical Association
Planning 2015 Heritage Day Celebration
The Pamlico County
Heritage Center is gearing up for Heritage Day on
October 3, 2015 to be held
on the Heritaqe Center and
the Grantsboro Town Hall
grounds. Many of the same
demonstrations, vendors,
and entertainment will
remain the same as previous
years along with some new
additions. A schedule of
events will be published at
a later date.
Now is the time for
all those wishing to be
vendors, or to provide
informational booths, to
register. We invite any
persons who would like to
do old time demonstrations
or exhibit old equipment
or antiques to participate
as well. Vendors selling
goods and products will
need to pay a vendor fee of
$35. Informational booths
The Marine Band turned out last year at Pamlico County Historical Assocaition’s Heritage
are free to non-profit orgaDay festivities.
nizations. Antique cars and
tractors are also welcome. All
vendor forms should be returned to PCHA by September 15. Spaces are allotted on a first come, first
served basis.
There is no admission fee and in order to underwrite the event, business and individual sponsors
are needed. Sponsorships should be received by September 15 in order that they may be included in
event publicity.
The event requires at least 40 volunteers. It’s a fun day and we encourage folks in the community
to help. We are also soliciting home baked good for the bake sale. Brownies, cookies, fudge, cupcakes, cake slices and whole cakes are good sellers.
As in the past all donations of money and time are appreciated.
For more information or vendor/registration forms, please call the museum office at 252-745-2239.
Final
Weeks to See Starring North Carolina! Labor Day is your last
opportunity to see Starring
North Carolina! at the N.C.
Museum of History in
Raleigh. The popular exhibit
will run through Monday,
Sept. 7, so catch it during its
final weeks! Admission has
been reduced, so bring your
family and friends to this
blockbuster exhibit celebrating North Carolina films,
television shows, cast members and production crews.
Starring North Carolina!
is the first major exhibit
about the state’s role in the
film industry. View costumes and props from movRicky Bobby’s No. 26 Wonder Bread race car from the 2006 movie Talladega Nights:
ies and television shows:
The Ballad of Ricky Bobby. The 2006 Chevrolet, currently on view in the museum
Bull Durham,The Last
lobby, is on loan from International Motorsports Hall of Fame in Talladega, Ala., and
of the Mohicans,Teenage
from Shell Oil. Image Credit: N.C. Museum of History.
Mutant Ninja
Turtles,DawsonCreek,Sleepy Hollowand dozens more.
The interactive exhibit also features original scripts, movie clips, images, memorabilia and other
items that help tell North Carolina’s fascinating story that spans 100 years. Some 3,000 films and
television programs have been made here, beginning in the early 1900s with silent movies that were
shot in western North Carolina.
Starring North Carolina! showcases hundreds of film-related
items from the 1900s to the present. Among them are 13 artifacts on loan from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of
American History - the first
time the National Museum of
American History has loaned
objects to the N.C. Museum of
History, which is a Smithsonian
Affiliate.
Learn how the Tar Heel State
became one of the nation’s top
In Starring North Carolina!, see a mask
film and television production
from the 1990 movie Teenage Mutant
locations and home to the largest Ninja Turtles, which was filmed in North
Loan courtesy of the Cape
film studio outside of California Carolina.
Fear Museum of History and Science,
- EUE/Screen Gems Studios in
Wilmington, N.C. Image credit: N.C.
Museum of History Wilmington. This sampling of items
with ties to North Carolina films provides a glimpse of what the
Starring North Carolina! will
8,000-square-foot exhibit offers. highlight films, television shows,
The coonskin cap worn by actor Fess Parker, who portrayed Davy
and actors from the state. Andy
Crockett in the 1955 movie Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier,
Griffith is best known for his roles
in The Andy Griffith Show and
portions of which were filmed in western North Carolina. The cap is
Matlock. The last three seasons of
on loan from the National Museum of American History. Matlock were filmed in Wilmington.
The velvet robe and severed ear (a prop) from the 1986 cult classic
Image credit: N.C. Museum of
History
Blue Velvet, filmed mainly in Wilmington.
The costume worn by Daniel Day-Lewis, who starred as Hawkeye
in the 1992 movie The Last of the Mohicans, filmed in western North Carolina.
The bomber jacket worn by Kevin Costner, who portrayed Crash Davis in the 1988 movie, Bull
Durham, shot primarily in the Triangle area.
Leonardo’s mask from the 1990 movie Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,filmed mainly in Wilmington.
A letter jacket, cheerleading outfit, scripts and more from the 1998-2003 television series Dawson
Creek, the first series to occupy multiple sound stages at EUE/Screen Gems Studios.
Ricky Bobby’s No. 26 Wonder Bread race car from the 2006
movie Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby, featuring scenes shot at Charlotte Motor Speedway and Rockingham
Speedway.
Props from the 2013 movie Iron Man 3, shot at EUE/Screen
Gems Studios and other North Carolina locations.
Visitors to Starring North Carolina! also can explore the history of early filmmaking and learn about the many ways North
Carolinians have watched and continue to experience movies. Major sponsors of Starring North Carolina! are the News &
Observer, the North Carolina Museum of History Associates,
and the North Carolina News Network. Exhibit Admission
Purchase exhibit tickets at www.NCMOH-starring.com or in
the Museum Shop.
$5 plus tax per person, ages 18 and up
$3 plus tax per person, ages 7 to 17, 60 and up, college students with ID
$3 plus tax per person, groups of 10 or more with reservaActor Kevin Costner wore this bomber
tions—visit nccapvisit.org to make reservations
jacket in the 1988 movie Bull Durham,
Free, ages 6 and under, museum members; also, as a Blue
which was filmed in North Carolina. The
Star Museum, this exhibit is free for active-duty, National
jacket will be featured in Starring North
Carolina! Loan courtesy of Thom Mount.
Guard, and Reserve personnel with ID.
Image credit: N.C. Museum of History
For more information about Starring North Carolina!, visit
www.NCMOH-starring.com. To learn about the N.C. Museum
of History, call 919-807-7900 or access www.ncmuseumofhistory.org or follow on Facebook, Twitter,
Instagram, Google+ or YouTube.
of
sue gs!
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14 A
Improved Internet at PCC Helping
Community and Students
By Townley Cheek
Special to The Pamlico News
Over the past two decades, the percentage
of individuals using the internet has increased
tenfold. According to the Pew Research Center,
87 percent of individuals in America used the
internet, email, or accessed the internet via a
mobile device in 2014. Internet has become a
staple for everyday activities and communications in the 21st Century world, but many still
do not have access to the internet at home.
In 2013, only 75.2 percent of individuals in
North Carolina live in a household with highspeed internet according to the Pew Research
Center. This 75.2 percent is not only below the
national average, but shows a possible disconnect between the percentage of people that use
and need the internet and the percentage of the
people who have access to internet at home.
While the data is not representative of Pamlico
County at the local level, it does help to give
insight on the problem of internet availability in
the county.
Pamlico Community College has been faced
with the issue of internet availability in Pamlico
County for many years, especially with the
rise of the distance education era. When students do not have access to internet outside of
school, or when the internet is unstable in locations throughout the county, it becomes harder
for the student to complete assignments, do
research, and study. Understanding this issue,
PCC has taken steps over the years to improve
the internet connection on campus.
Just recently, PCC’s internet underwent a
large renovation and upgrade. “The primary
improvement in the wireless internet connection is bandwidth. For quite a while there were
no high speed bandwidth options, but when the
service became available to our area, we adopted it,” says Scott Frazer, Director of Computer
Services.
The new and improved wireless internet at
PCC will not only make the connection more
reliable for students, but it allows for greater
efficiency in completing assignments on campus. Students no longer have to rely on desktop
computers in the library or throughout campus
to do work. “Faster and more reliable wireless internet enables students to use their own
personal devices with confidence not only in
the library, but throughout campus,” says Leigh
Russell, Chair of Library Services and Cultural
Things To Know
15 A
306 Head-on Collision Leaves One Dead
N.C. Highway Patrol confirmed one person
is dead Sunday after a fatal crash in Pamlico
County.
It happened around 12 a.m. on Highway
306. Sergeant Lamon Hill says a a white 2009
Nissan Cube traveling south on NC 306 in
Pamlico County crossed the centerline and
traveled into the northbound travel lane and
struck a 2002 GMC pickup truck that was trav-
eling northbound on NC 306 head on.
The Nissan driver, 31-year old Shannah
Pierce was killed in the crash. No other passengers were in her vehicle.
The driver of the GMC pickup was under
the age of 21 and was charged with D.W.I and
consuming while operating a motor vehicle
while under the age of 21. He was transported
to Carolina East Medical Center.
Ross Receives Prestigious Award
Arapahoe Charter School Student enjoys improved wireless
internet connection before Career and College Promise classes
Tuesday morning.
Enrichment Programs.
Students are not the only ones benefiting
from the upgrade. The new and improved wireless internet will allow the community to have
access to reliable internet. “Community users
may bring their personal devices to the PCC
library and connect to the wirelessly. Just like
our students, if community users are having
problems with their home internet connection,
they can come to PCC and have access,” says
Russell.
Students and citizens not only can experience
the benefits of a new and improved wireless
internet on the main campus of PCC, but can
utilize the same service in all PCC buildings,
including the Career Center, Bayboro Center,
and Cosmetology Center. The Cosmetology
Center even provides wireless internet to clients. “Clients will now be able to enjoy high
speed wireless internet via the college’s new
hotspot. Email, surf the web, or enjoy social
media while you wait,” says Frazer.
Pamlico Community College’s purpose is not
only to serve the students, but to serve the community as well. This upgrade helps the college,
the students, and the community. As Dr. Cleve
Cox, President of PCC, states, “This upgrade is
long overdue and will be appreciated throughout the entire campus and the county.”
Pamlico County Schools is pleased to
announce that during a recent regional meeting of school testing coordinators, Nancy
Ross, Testing Coordinator for the school district, received the prestigious “Clyde Davis
RAC (Regional Accountability Coordinator)
5 LEA (Local Education Authority) Testing
Coordinator of the Year” for 2014-2015. This
is the second year in which the award has been
given in honor of Clyde Davis, retired Regional
Accountability Coordinator for Region 5.
Mrs. Ross began her career with Pamlico
County Schools in 1999 as the district’s testing
coordinator. Her position encompasses many
responsibilities to include planning the testing
calendar, training school testing coordinators,
scanning, scoring and reporting testing data
to local administrators, submitting test files
to the North Carolina Department of Public
Instruction (NCDPI) and ensuring that all eli-
gible students
are tested in the
correct setting.
In addition to
her testing coordinator duties,
Mrs. Ross serves
as the district’s
English as a
Second Language
(ESL) Services
Coordinator and
Homeless Student
Liaison. During
the past 16 years,
she has performed her job responsibilities, both
skillfully and accurately, and has guided the
district through the ever changing student testing environment.
Congratulations on a job well done!
The Coastal Environmental Partnership
announces dates for its Household Hazardous
Waste events.
Pamlico and Craven events will both take
place on Saturday, October 10. The Pamlico
County
Courthouse
on Highway
55 in
Bayboro is
the site for
the Pamlico
event. The
hours there
are 9:00 am
to 12:00 noon. Craven Community College, 800
College Court, in New Bern is the site for the
Craven event. Signs will direct you to parking
lot E, near Orringer Auditorium. The hours there
are 8:00 am to 1:00 pm.
Accepted items include: Latex and oil paints,
used motor oil, farm pesticides, gasoline, drain
openers, paint thinners, cooking oil and antifreeze.
Items not accepted include: Commercial
waste, gas cylinders, explosives, ammunition, or
infectious, biological or radioactive wastes.
State law forbids accepting materials from
commercial sources.
Electronics are accepted year round in
Carteret, Craven and Pamlico Counties. For
more information contact your local solid waste
department:
Pamlico County 252-745-4240
Please call Bobbi Waters at 252-633-1564
or e-mail her at [email protected] for more
information.
These events are co-sponsored by the
NCDA&CS and the NC Cooperative Extension
Service.
Hazardous Waste Collection Announced
THE PAMLICO COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PRESENTS ITS 2015 BUSINESS EXPO
Sample Pamlico
Tuesday, September 22 from 4-7 p.m.
Free Admission
PCC Delamar Center Auditorium
5049 Hwy 306 S. Grantsboro
Sample Business From A-Z
Tasty Delights From Restaurants
Entertainment By Area Musicians
Sponsored by:
The Pamlico County Chamber of Commerce, The Small Business Center,
Pamlico County Community College and Pamlico County
Come Out For A Tasty Sample Of What Your County Has To Offer
A16 – The Pamlico News – Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 02, 2015
Joe Alcoke
Harold Smith
2003 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2002 FORD MUSTANG PREMIUM COUPE 2004 FORD MUSTANG MACH1 PREMIUM 2006 CHEVY COLORADO EXT. CAB
C23009A
C22863B
7 Passenger
$
Red, A/T, PS, PB, AC
6,780
$
4,761
2012 FORD ESCAPE XLS
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA S
C23272A
C22822A
Power Locks & Windows
$
14,775
2013 TOYOTA COROLLA S
14,876
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
PC8505A
PC8597
Power Windows, Power Locks,
Bluetooth
Hatchback, Sunroof, Leather
2011 LINCOLN MKZ
2007 FORD F150 XLT
$
14,995
$
PC8526
Lincoln
ed, Low Miles, Leather,
Sunroof, Heated/Cooled Seats
18,995
$
$
15,988
10,967
2013 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING
Low Miles, Full Power
14,988
$
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE
$
16,995
22,990
$
13,989
14,769
$
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
1997 MERCURY COUGAR
PC8596
PC8605A
White, Rear Wheel Drive,
4-Speed Automatic
Hatchback, Power Windows,
Power Locks
14,989
$
2013 TOYOTA TACOMA
5,769
$
2004 VOLVO XC90
C23250A
Access Cab, 2WD, Tool Box,
Tow Pkg
Silver, Leather, AC, Alloys
9,981
18,550
$
$
2014 HYUNDAI TUSCON SE 2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 2012 NISSAN QUEST 3.5 SL
C22971A
4x4, Leather, Running Boards,
Tonneau Cover, Coyote Package
Full Power, Keyless Entry
$
PC8560
Full Power, Bluetooth
C23063A
PC8518
4WD, Local Trade
C22730B
Sunroof, Navigation
$
PC8518
C22879A
5 Speed, 8 Cylinder Cobra Jet,
SPORTY!
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE
C22794A
C23132A
Full Power, Keyless Entry,
Backup Camera
24,377
$
C23130A
GM
ed, Z71 Pkg, Bedliner,
2WD, Power Windows, Locks
Low Miles, 7 Passenger,
2nd Row Capt. Chairs
24,485
24,990
$
$
2015 CHEVY EXPRESS 2500 2011 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORN 2007 DODGE CHARGER R/T 2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA
PC8602
24,799
2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT
2WD, Running Boards, Bedliner,
Power Windows
$
$
ed, 3rd Row, Heated
Seats
28,735
2013 LINCOLN MKX
$
30,988
27,485
$
White, A/T, Dual AC, Alloys
Silver, 2.5 4 cyl, A/T, PS, PB
11,788
9,369
$
$
C23133A
V23017A
Sunroof, Rear Barn Door,
Push Button Start
$
19,775
2010 LINCOLN MKS
PC8561
Lincoln
ed, Low Miles,
Heated & Cooled Seats
All Black, Leather, Sunroof,
Loaded, SPORTY!
2011 MINI CLUBMAN S 2004 FORD THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT 2010 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT
PC8579
GM
26,875
PC8531A1
ed, 2WD, Remote, KeyRed, A/T, PS, PB, AC, PW, Leather GM
less Entry, Power Window/Locks
24,990
$
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LTZ
PC8604A
Heated and Cooled leather seats, remote
keyless entry, full power
$
21,761
C23290A
27,481
$
Where Customers Send Their Friends.
2010 LEXUS RX 350
$
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500 HD LT
L23229A
C23028A
Very low miles, sunroof,
Full Power
4x4, Diesel, Dually, Leather,
Full Power, Only 3773 miles
28,990
47,889
$
Gold’s Gym
Target
17 S.
New
Bern
Mall
IHOP
nt
.
Rd
Joe Alcoke
Chevr olet • Linc oln
Volvo
To Downtown
St aple s
Hwy. 70
Hwy.
e
Tr
25 2-6 38-6161
Plus tax, tags and $398. documentation fee. Prior sales excluded. Photos are for illustrat ion purposes only.
$
Glenbur
nie Rd.
HWY 17 So uth
New Bern, NC
joealc oke.com
28,689
29,980
$
C23113B
4WD, Leather, Full Power, Tow
Pkg, Tool Box, Bedliner
Blue, Shiftable Automatic
511-178943
$
Cargo Van, Leather,
2 to choose from
C22805A

Turnage - The Pamlico News

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