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| Your Community News Source Since 1968 |
Wednesday, June 01, 2016
Vol. 49 No. 23 14 pages
www.thepamliconews.com | 50 Cents
“Embrace Your Volunteer Spirit” at Croaker Festival
NOTABLE
Staff Reports
• Oriental Budget Meets Public
A public hearing to discuss the proposed budget
will be held Tuesday, June 7, 7:30pm at Oriental
Town Hall. For more information, call the town hall
252-249-0555. (See public notice on page 7A)
• Flag Day Celebration Planned
Elks Lodge #764 will host its annual Flag Day
celebration June 11, 11am at the Gazebo at Union
Point Park in New Bern. The 2nd Marine Division
Band from Camp Lejeune will provide the musical
accompaniment. Seating is limited - all who attend
are encouraged to bring their own chairs. For further information, contact John Serumgard, event
chair at (252)-633-2119.
• Prime Time Offers Shuttle Service
Prime Time is now providing complimentary
transportation to residents of Oriental for their
grocery and pharmacy needs. Each Thursday
morning starting at 9:15am, Oriental area residents
will be shuttled on the CARTS Transportation
System to Grantsboro for grocery and pharmacy
shopping. Call 252-371-1600 x 1 by Monday at
4pm to reserve your spot for Thursday’s trip to
Grantsboro. Prime Time’s mission is to provide
services and activities promoting physical, social,
mental and spiritual well-being for the 50 plus
community in Oriental and surrounding areas
bringing together many resources helping area
residents sustain an independent and enriched
quality of life.
Plans are underway for Oriental’s 36th Annual
Croaker Festival June 1-3. This year’s theme
is “Embrace Your Volunteer Spirit” and will
include honoring the Oriental Women’s Club
who celebrates its 100th year of Service to
the community. Ms. Fay Bond and Ms. Carol
McAdoo, Co-Presidents will serve as Grand
Marshall’s of this year’s parade.
On Friday at 4pm the festival will begin with
the firing of ceremonial cannon. This cannon is a
reproduction of a 1782 English howitzer cast by
the Royal Brass Foundry and will be on display
before and after the firing. Please be aware that
the cannon will emit a tremendous sound so you
are encouraged to have ear plugs or other devices to deafen the sound as well as hearing devices
adjusted appropriately.
The Opening Ceremonies will follow on the
main stage with new Mayor, Sally Belangia
and Town Manager Diane Miller delivering
the Welcome Speech. The Pamlico Band and
Chorale will perform Patriotic Songs to get
Signs of patriotism are always evident at every Croaker Festival.
everyone in the mood for the July 4th celebration weekend. The Little Miss Minnow and the
Croaker Queen Pageant highlight the evening
and has been a Croaker Festival tradition for
many years. Scholarships are awarded to the
Senior Walk
Begins New
Tradition
This year’s graduating class
at Pamlico County High School
donned their caps and gowns
early for a very important visit.
The senior class started a tradition called a Senior Walk that
will hopefully inspire younger
students to set graduation goals
early, and stay in school. The
event took place Tuesday when
seniors headed to Pamlico
Primary School while students
lined the hallways, cheering the
seniors on - a memorable experience for all.
• Summer Four-Day Workweek
In an effort to conserve energy and to be more
fiscally responsible, Pamlico County Schools will
operate on a four-day workweek beginning the
week of June 13-August 12. During these summer
hours, district residents and community members
can call the schools and the central office from
7a.m. until 5p.m., Monday through Thursday.
• Arts Council Accepting Grant Applications
The Arts Council is now accepting applications for NC Arts Council Grass Roots SubGrants
through June 30. Funding priority is given to qualified arts organizations (theaters, galleries, choral
societies, festivals, arts in education programs conducted by qualified artists and other community
organizations that provide arts
programs in the county). These
projects must occur between July
1, 2016 through May 15, 2017.
Application forms and grant guidelines are available by calling Per Erichsen at 252-571-1458 or by
request at pamlicoarts@gmail.com. For questions
or information, call Per Erichsen at 252-571-1458.
Pictured left are Jarod Cahoon and
Laichelle Sparrow and Primary
School students welcoming their
visit.
• Paddle for HD on June 4
“Embrace Your Volunteer Spirit” is the theme
for the 2016 Croaker Festival to be held July
1-3. Embrace your spirit and volunteer to join the
2016 Croaker Crew. We are in need of a lot of
volunteers so if you can give some time we need
your help! Please call Cheryl @ 249-0510 or email
cetsail23@aol.com We look forward to having
another successful festival in 2016!
• History Museum Celebrates Old Theater
Pamlico Partnership for
Children will hold its 4th Annual
Mad Hatter’s Ball with this
year’s theme of The Roaring
20s on June 18 at Pamlico
Community College’s Delamar
Center. Tickets are on sale now at $60 per person
or table of 8 for $440. The evening includes dinner
by Outback Steak House, music and dancing, a
silent and live auction and lots of fun. Tickets are
available at the Pamlico Partnership office located
at 702-A Main Street Bayboro or e-mail michelle@
pamlicopartnership.org.
• GOP Opens Headquarters
Republican Party Headquarters will host a
Grand Opening on June 11th from 11am to 1pm
at 14172 NC Highway 55, Bayboro. Hot dogs and
refreshments will be served.
Inside
Achievers................................................................................ 12A
Almanac....................................................................................2A
Classifieds................................................................................8A
Commentary.............................................................................6A
Community............................................................................... 7A
Happenings............................................................................ 14A
Kitchen Chatter........................................................................ 9A
Legals...................................................................................... 10A
Neighborhood...........................................................................3A
Obituaries................................................................................. 7A
Reports................................................................................... 10A
Sandy’s List..............................................................................6A
School Page.......................................................................... 13A
Obituaries
Shadrick (Shady) Ray Willis, 82, of Ernul
Got News?
Call us at, 249-1555 or
email editor@thepamliconews.com.
Early Voting Closes
Saturday for Primary
Early voting is underway for the June 7th primary election.
Voters may vote through
Friday, June 3 from 8
a.m.-5 p.m. at the Board of
Elections, Bayboro Court
House Annex, Bayboro.
Votes can also be cast on Saturday, June 4 from
8 a.m.-1 p.m.
This election date represents a change in the
election calendar due to court challenges with
the existing redistricting plan. The June 7th
primary ballot will only contain North Carolina
State Supreme Court candidates and U.S. House
of Representatives candidates based on the new
district lines approved by the North Carolina
federal courts.
On the ballot in Pamlico County for District 3
U.S. House of Representatives are Republicans
Walter Jones, Taylor Griffin and Phil Law;
Democrats David Hurst and Ernest Reeves. Also
on the ballot are candidates for N.C. Supreme
Court Associate Justice: Michael Morgan, Daniel
Robertson, Robert Edmunds and Sabra Faires.
Two dogs were found on
Straight Road between Trent
and Fork Point Roads this
past weekend. One is a walker
hound, the other a red and
white pup - neither had collars. If you know anything
about these dogs, especially their owner who
apparently left them to fend for themselves,
please call The Pamlico News at 249-1555 or
Rick Ballard at 249-2463.
It is a felony to abandon a dog in North
Carolina. If you know anything regarding this
case, please step forward. North Carolinians
now have a new tool to report animal cruelty. To
file a report with the Animal Welfare Hotline:
visit ncdoj.gov and complete the online animal
welfare complaint form, call 1-855-290-6915
toll-free within, submit a complaint by mail
to: P.O. Box 629, Attention: Animal Welfare
Hotline, Raleigh, NC 27602.
• Croaker Festival Needs Volunteers
• Mad Hatter’s Ball Tickets Available
See Festival, page 5A
Dogs Abandoned
Can You Help?
HD Reach will hold its third annual fun,
outdoorsy fundraiser to benefit research efforts for
Huntington’s disease. This year’s paddle event will
be Saturday, June 4, at Creekside Park at Brices
Creek in New Bern. There will be a kayak race at
9 a.m, with registration on site at 8 a.m. There is
a $20 entry fee and racers must bring their own
kayak and equipment. For more information, go to
the Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/
events/989075111167574/-649-9555.
The Oriental History Museum
is honoring the Old Theater with
a special display of memorabilia. Come see the fabulous
carbon-arc projector, along with
movie posters, scrapbooks and
more. This special exhibit will
run through June. The Museum
is located at 802 Broad Street in
Oriental. Hours are: Friday 11-3,
Saturday 1-4, Sunday 1-4. Admission is always
free but donations are gratefully accepted.
winners of the Queen pageant to help further
their education. The Bake Sale items will be on
sale after the contest - be sure to get your entries
in beside the main stage prior to 4pm. Proceeds
from this contest go to the Jerusalem fund which
helps needy citizens in our community. To end
the evening put on your dancing shoes and dance
to the music of “Hard Living” - a Southern Rock
band.
On Saturday make your way to stake out your
spot for the parade. Parade Master Paul Fairbank
is looking for entries in this year’s parade so
please get creative out there and put together a
float, tractor, bicycle, or whatever floats your
boat and enter. You can reach Paul at the Village
Hardware. Trophies are presented to the parade
winners by the Ladies of the Neuse.
After the Parade head down to the Oriental
waterfront festival grounds where you will find
vendors of all types of crafts and food galore.
The Croaker Booth is located on the corner of
South Avenue and Freemason. There you can
Back-to-Back Champs!
Congratulations to the 2016 PCMS Lady Canes softball team for winning the CMSAC Softball
Conference and Tournament Championship. They went undefeated, 11-0 in conference play. They
out scored their opponents, 151 runs to 10 runs. The team batting average was .400 with 94 RBI’s. Members of the team are managers Morgan Spain ad Jacie Hiatt; 7th graders Marley Whorton,
Mirachell Maher, Jenna Jones, Kelly Spencer, Lindsey Potter, Anari Barron and Abigail Elks; 8th
graders Holley Brooks, Jenna Bustamante, Jakiya Jones, Haley Potter, Tiffany Sawyer, Jania Moore
and Aleyna Cox. The back-to-back conference and tournament champions are coached by April
Rose and Karen Cayton.
Oriental Farmers Market Saturdays
The Oriental Farmers Market on Hodges
Street is open every Saturday, 8-11 am. 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 chocolates.
Pamlico Community College Names Jim Ross New President
GRANTSBORO – Bob Lyon, Chairman of the
Pamlico Community College Board of Trustees,
announced today that Dr. Jim Ross has accepted
the offer to become the college’s fifth president,
pending State Board approval. He will succeed
Dr. Cleve H. Cox who served the college for six
years. Dr. Ross, who currently serves as the Vice
President for Institutional Advancement and
Development and Educational Foundation
Executive Director for Piedmont Virginia
Community College in Charlottesville, Virginia,
was selected from a rich pool of candidates, following an extensive nationwide search led by a
Turnage
Construction & Trucking Co. Inc.
2373 NC Hwy 304, Bayboro, NC 28515
diverse Presidential Search
Committee.
“The Board of Trustees
and I are happy to have Dr.
Ross as the next president of
Pamlico Community College.
We feel Dr. Ross will be a
great addition to the PCC
family, continuing the legacy Dr. Jim Ross has been
of Dr. Cox and bringing new
chosen as PCC’s fifth
president.
ideas to make our college
even better,” says Bob Lyon, Chairman of the
Pamlico Community College Board of Trustees.
Dr. Ross has served 15 years in executive
leadership positions in higher education, in addition to eight years in non-profit executive-level
positions. At Piedmont Virginia Community
College, he increased overall fundraising by 40
percent, increased annual campaign revenues
by 60 percent, and increased amount from grant
awards by more than 100 percent. During his
tenure in higher education, he has supervised,
developed, and mentored 198 full-time employees at two colleges. Dr. Ross has also been
a business owner and author of a nationallypraised book on leadership, selling 48,000 copies and appearing on national TV’s NBC Today
Rock, Sand & Topsoil
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Custom Septic & Drainage Installation
NC Onsite Wastewater Contractors & Inspectors
Cert # 2043
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Grade IV
Grade Inspector
See PCC, page 5A
Dwight Turnage
Office: 252-745-4976
Cell: 252-637-8817
Fax: 252-745-5240
2A
Almanac
WEDNEsday, JUNE 01, 2016
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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Mammals are the only animals with
flaps around the ears.
African elephants only have four teeth
to chew their food with.
There are about one billion cattle in the
world of which 200 million are in India.
A house fly lives only 14 days.
A dog was the first in space and a
sheep, a duck and a rooster the first to
fly in a hot air balloon.
The Big Five is a group of animals of
Africa: cape buffalo, elephant, leopard,
lion and rhino. The term “Big Five”
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was coined by hunters who referred
to the difficulty in hunting these wild
animals because of their ferocity when
cornered.
The oldest breed of dog is the Saluki.
The bee hummingbird of Cuba is the
smallest bird in the world.
An ostrich can run up to 70 km/h
(43mph).
An annoyed camel will spit at a person.
The world’s smallest dog is the
Chihuahua, which means “tiny dog in
the sky.”
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
Wednesday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near
79. Northeast wind around 9 mph. Chance of
precipitation is 40%.
Wednesday Night - A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low
around 69. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Thursday - Partly sunny, with a high near 80.
Thursday Night - Partly cloudy, around 70.
Friday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms after noon. Partly sunny, with a high
near 82. Chance of precipitation is 40%.
Friday Night - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around
72. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Saturday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 82.
Chance of precipitation is 40%.
Saturday Night - A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low
around 71. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Sunday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 80.
Chance of precipitation is 40%.
weekly horoscope
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Many things are happening
that impact your sign right now.
However, two things are significant. One is that this is an excellent year to improve your health. It
is also the best year since 2004 to
improve your job, or get a better job, or get a better
attitude to your existing job. It could be any of these
options because the result will simply be that you
will be happier doing what you do! And you will also
probably make more money! Therefore, if you are
unhappy in your job - find a different one. It’s important to pull this part of your life together because the
other significant influence right now is preparing you
for a career peak in 2018-19. At that time, you will
feel proud of your achievements! You will clearly see
what is working, and what is not. Bravo!
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
There are several messages
from the universe coming to
you right now. One of the most
obvious is that this is your time
to play! This is a great year for a
fun vacation. Even if you already
took a vacation - plan another
because it won’t be as easy to slip away and have
fun next year. Some of you will augment your family
through children and adoption. All of you will enjoy
playful times with kids. This is also a great year for
romance, love affairs and exploring the arts as well
as sports. The only downside is that you might have
to tighten your belt, financially speaking because
the help and assistance you previously received
has diminished. In other words, you are now forced
to stand on your own two feet because you cannot
count on the resources of others. One final note:
Until August, be patient with partners and close
friends to avoid conflict.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
This is a significant time
because Saturn is opposite your
sign. This year it bounced back
and forth but essentially, it’s the
first time since 1987-88 that you
have experienced this. Frankly,
it is discouraging. When Saturn opposes your sign,
you often experience adversities. You feel physically
tired and world-weary. Your ambitions are often
thwarted by others. But in a way, you are rounding
the Cape, and after this year, you will go forward to
meet new opportunities for success. Do not begin
anything new - not just now. Take time to catch your
breath. Instead focus on increasing your wealth and
assets in real estate and home; and perhaps even
expanding your family. Right now, the real gold is
with home and family.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Some people feel solid with
what’s happening in their lives;
but it’s not so easy for you right
now, is it? This doesn’t mean
that you’re going off the rails,
but things are nebulous and
uncertain. One thing that is certain is that you are
more in touch with your spiritual values and your
spiritual world than you have been in other years.
Factoid. This is important because whatever is
going on “inside” ultimately manifests externally,
right? Many of you are in a two-year window
(2015 to 2018) where you might change jobs or
change residences or do both. This is because
you are now completing a journey you started on
in 2010, which is to reinvent yourself. That’s why
you have these moments of feeling all dressed
up with no place to go. Don’t worry - this feeling
is temporary.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
This is a feisty, energetic
time because Mars is in your
sign until August. Use this to
get a lot done. If possible, do
more physical exercise to burn
off some of this pent-up energy, which might
otherwise leak out as aggression. (Boo!) This is
a time when you are thinking hard about your
values and what really matters in life. As you
ponder your values, these questions will arise:
How should I earn money? What is the best job
for me? How much money do I really need? But
you will also wonder what it is that really makes
you happy. Meanwhile, Jupiter guarantees that
this is a popular year for you! Join clubs, classes,
groups and associations because all your interactions with others will not only be enjoyable - they
will benefit you. ‘Nuff said.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
This is a significant time in
your life because Saturn is in
your sign. It entered your sign
last year for the first time since
1987-88. In fact, if you hearken
back to that time, you will get
a hint of what is going on now, which is basically
that you have set off on a new journey! Not only
might you be in a new country, a new job, a
new relationship - whatever - you are also in the
process of redefining who you are. So this is big
stuff. Meanwhile, back in the arena, lucky, moneybags Jupiter is at the top of your chart promoting
your reputation in the eyes of others. You look
fabulous! This is your year to put your name up in
lights. Everyone loves you!
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
This is a low-key month
because you are waiting for your
birthday to arrive. This means
that you can use this time to plan
what you want your new year to
be all about. One thing is certain,
you are busting your buns working hard to keep
it all together and prove to others what you can
do. Fortunately, you’re happy! This year it’s easy
to have an optimistic attitude about life. You see
that contentment, tolerance and kindness to others
makes your life easier. Not only do these qualities
ensure a greater peace of mind for you, they also
are the causes, which ripen into favourable circumstances for you in your future because after all,
what goes around, comes around. Enjoy your daily
interactions with others. Enjoy times with siblings
and relatives because late this year and next year,
you will focus on home and real estate. Oh yeah.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Two contradictory things are
happening in your life, which
is curious, really. Jupiter wants
you to expand your world. This
is why you want to travel, see
new places, seek out adventure,
and meet people from other countries and different cultures. You want to get the most out of
life that you can! Some of you are getting more
education and training and expanding your world
that way. Others will make headway with publishing, the media, medicine and the law. This is all
very good! However, at the same time, you are in
a three-year window where you are downsizing,
shrinking and letting go of things. In particular,
you are letting go of what is no longer relevant.
You’re giving up places, people, jobs and perhaps
even countries. Scary, isn’t it?
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
At this stage in your life,
you’re wondering about your
future. Mostly, this is because
you’re not exactly sure what it is
you want to do. In a vague way,
of course, you know what you
are going to do to keep a roof over your head. But
down deep, you are plumbing the depths of your
being to find out what really inspires you. What will
be your next big goal? Ironically, this year you have
been able to boost your income and can continue
to do so. (Go figure.) And while money is handy
when you want to buy things, it’s not the end all be
all, is it? In the month ahead, increased activity and
chaos at home will require your patience. Naturally,
you want things to run smoothly because your
home is your castle.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Your ambition will be strong
this summer. Oh yeah! This is
good news because it helps
you to set big plans in motion
and accomplish what you want
to do. Your secret is that others
will help you now! This is the year to get a loan or
a mortgage. Ask for assistance! You can ask for
the use of things that other people own because
basically, you will benefit from the resources of
others at this time. Use this to your advantage
because it will not always be this easy. The other
thing to be aware of is not to spread yourself too
thin. Everyone wants a piece of you right now
because you are looking great! But hey - you
have allegiance to your own needs and wants.
Don’t sell yourself short.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
At this point in your life, it’s
important to feel secure about
where you live. You want to
solidify your home base so you
don’t worry about it anymore.
This is why some of you might
move again even though you moved recently. It is
also why you might repair and fix up where you live
because the bottom line is you want a refuge - a
base from which you can sally forth to conquer the
world. Fortunately, lucky Jupiter has been in your
sign since last year and will stay there until mid
September. This is fantastic good fortune! It makes
you believe in yourself; and it attracts favourable
situations and opportunities to you. It also signals
that you are at the beginning of a new 12-year
cycle of growth. Fear not: When it leaves your sign
in September, it enters your House of Earnings,
which means that next year you’ll earn more
money! Not too shabby.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
This is a tremendous year
for you! (Buy all the shoes
you want.) For starters, it’s a
fantastic year for warm friendships and your ability to deal
with members of the general
public. It’s also a great year to get married. This
is a blessing because the support of friendships
affects your happiness level. Relationships with
others benefit you now! In addition to this favourable influence, Saturn is at the top of your chart
signalling that this is your time of harvest. Now
you see what is working, and what is not. Some
of you will graduate or do something that makes
you feel proud. Others will get a promotion. Yes,
you will see failure in some areas - but just let
that go. Work with what works. Use what you’ve
got because you are carrying the baton. Now
run with it!
Senior Center:
• The Coffee Corner is open every morning at
9am
• Exercise room is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5pm
daily
Wednesday, June 1
• Pamlico Partnership Parent & Child class at
Pamlico Primary School, 9:00 or 10:30am when
school is in session. Call Michelle Sheilds 252745-7850 for information.
• Bible Study at 10am at Senior Center
• Crocheting & Knitting at Senior Center at 10am
• Bible Study at 10am at Senior Center
• Research genealogy and search online 1-4pm
at the Pamlico County Family History Center in
Grantsboro. Call 745-2239 for info.
• Drumming Dragons, Oriental Town Hall, 7pm
Thursday, June 2
• Prayer Shawl Ministry, Oriental United
Methodist Church, 10–11:30am. For all levels of
knitting and crocheting. We can teach you how!
Call Leigh Price for more info, 249-1361.
• Health Screening - Blood Pressure & Weight
Checks at Senior Center at 10am
• Talk & Exercise with Beth at Senior Center at
10:30am
• Alcohol Anonymous, Thursday at noon, Closed,
Grapevine, at Free Will Baptist Church, Ragan
Rd., Oriental.
• Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program Class at
1pm at Senior Center
• Friends of the Library meet at PC Library at
noon
• Stained Glass class at Senior Center 1-4pm
• Honor Guard at PC Senior Center at 6pm
• Reelsboro Community Watch meeting at the
Reelsboro Fire House on Holland Drive at 7pm
• 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
Friday, June 3
• Fantastic Friday at Senior Center
• Oriental Quilting Bee, 9am 403 Mildred Street.
No experience needed.
• Preschool story time at PC library at 10am
• Bingo at 10am at Senior Center
• Card Games at Senior Center at 1pm
• Young at Heart Crafts at Senior Center at 2pm
• YA Anime at PC Library at 3pm
Saturday, June 4
• Oriental Farmer’s Market on Hodges St. from
8-11am
Monday, June 6
• Acrylic Painting at Senior Center at 9am
• Center volunteers paperwork at 9am at Senior
Center
• Bible Study at Alliance UMC at 9:30am. All
are welcome
• Crystal Coast of the American Needlepoint
Guild meets at the West New Bern Rec. and Parks
Center at 10am. Open to all.
• Grief Support Group meets every Monday at
10am at Oriental Methodist Church (Round Table
Room) Call 249-2493 for more information
• Arthritis Class at Senior Center at 1pm
• Dementia Support Group meets at Senior Center
from 2-3:30pm
• Women’s Living Sober Group, 7pm at Bayboro
Methodist Church
• American Legion at Senior Center at 7pm
Tuesday, June 7
• Plein air painting is Tuesdays 9am. Different
location each week. Artists paint outside. Call
Susan Cheatham at 249-4925 for locations/info.
• Beach Book Breakfast Club at PC Library at
9am
• Line Dancing at Senior Center at 9:30am
• Conversations support group for people with any
type of cancer. Shepard Cancer Center at 10am
• Knitting at PC Library at 10am
• Singing at Senior Center at 10:30am
• 50+ Club at Senior Center at 11am
• Wicker Basketry Class at Senior Center at 1pm
• Cards at Senior Center at 1pm
• Weight Watchers, weigh-in begins at 4:30pm,
Snowden Elementary School (Aurora), music
GOVERNMENT
Monday, June 6
• Pamlico County Board of Education meets at
6:30pm at the Board Office on Anderson Avenue
• Pamlico County Commissioners Meeting at
7pm in the 2nd floor Commissioners Room
Tuesday, June 7
• Bayboro Town Hall Meeting - 208 North
Street, Bayboro, 7pm
• Grantsboro Town Hall Meeting, Highway 55,
Grantsboro, 7pm
• Oriental Town Hall Meeting and Public Hearing
- 507 Church Street, Oriental 7pm
Wednesday, June 8
• Oriental Parks & Recreation Advisory
Committee at 8am
Thursday, June 9
• Harbor Waterfronts Committee at Oriental
Town Hall at 4:30pm
• Arapahoe Town Hall Meeting - Arapahoe Town
Hall (in front of fire station) at 7pm
• Soil & Water Conservation Board Meeting at
Little Italy Pizza at 6pm
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of Directors
meets at 6:30pm at the Arlington Place
Clubhouse
Monday, June 13
• Vandemere Town Hall Meetings, 6:30pm.
Planning Board, 7:30pm. Commissioners Mtg,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Vandemere
• Alliance Town Hall Meeting - 934 Main Street,
Alliance, 7pm
Tuesday, June 14
• Minnesott Beach Town Hall Meeting - 11758
Highway 306 S, 7pm
• Stonewall Town Hall Meeting, Stonewall Town
Hall, Spain Farm Road, 8pm
Wednesday, June 15
• Oriental Planning Board meets at Oriental
Town Hall at 3pm
Monday, June 20
• Pamlico County Commissioners Meeting at
7pm in the 2nd floor Commissioners Room
Tuesday, June 21
• Pamlico County Chamber of Commerce
Board Meeting at 7:30am at the Heritage
Museum.
• Oriental Tourism Board meets at Oriental
Town hall at 5:30pm
• Bayboro Town Hall Meeting - 208 North
Street, Bayboro, 7pm
Thursday, June 23
• Pamlico Partnership for Children Board
Meeting at 1pm at the Pamlico Partnership for
Children office, 702-A Main St., Bayboro
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of Directors
meets at 6:30pm at the Arlington Place
Clubhouse
Monday, June 27
• Water Advisory Board Meeting at Oriental
Town Hall at 1pm
• Pamlico County Historical Association meets
at the Heritage Museum at 7pm
Tuesday, June 28
• Oriental Tree Board meets at Oriental Town
Hall at 8am
• Pamlico County Board of Elections, 10am
in the Elections office (Pamlico County
Courthouse)
• Pamlico Human Services, 11am at the Human
Services Building
• Pamlico County Planning Board, 7pm in 2nd
floor Commissioners room
Email your meeting to frontdesk@thepamliconews.com no later than noon Friday.
center, meeting at 5pm
• TOPS Meeting at Senior Center at 5:30pm
• Grief support group at Alliance UMC at 7:30pm.
Call Penny Dollar Farmer for info 670-7766
• Alcohol Anonymous 8pm. Open, Discussion @
Free Will Baptist Church, Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Al-anon Family Group, Tuesday 8pm, St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Annex, 403 Mildred
St., Oriental.
Wednesday, June 8
Pamlico Primary School, 9 OR 10:30am. when
• Bible Study at Senior Center at 10am
Thursday, June 9
• Beach Book Breakfast Club at PC Library at
9am
• Prayer Shawl Ministry, Oriental United
Methodist Church, 10–11:30am. For all levels of
knitting and crocheting. We can teach you how!
Call Leigh Price for more info, 249-1361.
• Alcohol Anonymous, Thursday at noon, Closed,
Grapevine, at Free Will Baptist Church, Ragan
Rd., Oriental.
• Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program Class at
1pm at Senior Center
• Stained Glass class at Senior Center at 1pm
• Pamlico County Law Enforcement Association
monthly meeting at the PCLEA Range,
Mill Road, 7pm. Contact 252-670-5625 for
information.
• Pamlico Survivors of Suicide Group meets at
Stillwaters, 205 Main St., Bayboro at 7pm. Open
to anyone who has experienced the loss of a loved
one to suicide
Friday, June 10
• Fantastic Friday at Senior Center
• Oriental Quilting Bee, 9am., 403 Mildred Street.
No experience needed.
• Preschool story time at PC library at 10am
• Bingo at 10am at Senior Center
• Card Games at Senior Center at 1pm
• Young at Heart Crafts at Senior Center at 2pm
• Family Movie at 6pm at PC Library
Saturday, June 11
• Oriental Farmer’s Market on Hodges St. from
8-11am
Monday, June 13
• Acrylic Painting at Senior Center at 9am
• Center volunteers paperwork at 9am at Senior
Center
• Bible Study at Alliance UMC at 9:30am. All
are welcome
• Grief Support Group meets every Monday at
10am at Oriental Methodist Church (Round Table
Room) Call 249-2493 for more information
• Summer Reading Program Kick Off at 11am at
PC Library
• Arthritis Class at Senior Center at 1pm
• Look good, feel better for adult, female cancer
patients currently in treatment 2-4pm at Shepard
Cancer Center. Pre-registration required at (252)
975-4308 ext. 109
• Dementia Support Group meets at Senior Center
& BAKE SALE
@ Pamlico County Public Library
603 Main Street in Bayboro (252) 745-3515
Date: Saturday, June 4th
Time: 9:00 am—2:00 pm
SALE CONTINUES DURING LIBRARY HOURS MONDAY
JUNE 6th TO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th.
Hardcovers - 1.00
Paperbacks - $0.50
Rare Books - 50% off
Coffee, Pastries, Breads, Cookies, Brownies and More!
All proceeds go towards promoting literacy
@ the Pamlico County Public Library!
Sponsored by the Friends of Pamlico Library.
from 2-3:30pm
• NAACP of Pamlico County regular meeting at
6pm at Green Hill MB Church, 314 Water St.,
Bayboro. All welcome.
• Women’s Living Sober Group, 7pm at Bayboro
Methodist Church
Tuesday, June 14
• Plein air painting is Tuesdays 9am. Different
location each week. Artists paint outside. Call
Susan Cheatham at 249-4925 for locations/info.
• Line Dancing at Senior Center at 9:30am
• Knitting at PC Library at 10am
• Singing at Senior Center at 10:30am
• 50+ Club at Senior Center at 11am
• Wicker Basketry Class at Senior Center at 1pm
• Cards at Senior Center at 1pm
• Weight Watchers, weigh-in begins at 4:30pm,
Snowden Elementary School (Aurora), music
center, meeting at 5pm
• TOPS Meeting at Senior Center at 5:30pm
• Young Adult “Get in the Game” Summer
Reading Program opening event at 6pm at PC
Library
• Croatan Group of the Sierra Club executive
committtee at St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
2005 Arendell St.. Morehead City. 6:30-7:30pm.
All are welcome. Visit CroatanGroupSierraClub.
com for info.
• The Lower Neuse Anglers club will be meeting
at Brantley’s Village Restaurant at 7pm
• MADD Chapter Meeting for Craven/Pamlico.
Trinity United Methodist Church, 2311 Elizabeth
Avenue, New Bern at 7pm
• Grief support group at Alliance UMC at
7:30pm. Call Penny Dollar Farmer for info
670-7766
• Alcohol Anonymous 8pm. Open, Discussion @
Free Will Baptist Church, Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Al-anon Family Group, Tuesday 8pm, St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Annex, 403 Mildred
St., Oriental.
Wednesday, June 15
Pamlico Primary School, 9 OR 10:30am when
• Bible Study at Senior Center at 10am
Email your event to frontdesk@thepamliconews.
com no later than noon Friday
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?
I’m Cadbury a shy and bouncy 10 month old Chocolate Lab- Pointer mix. As my name insinuates I’m
truly sweet as candy and do so want to please. You’ll find I warm up very quickly and we could be BFF
with many happy years together. At 10 months old there is still a lot of
puppy play time left for us to share. Good with cats and other dogs I’m
just one easy going guy. I’ll be graduating from Pamlico’s NLOL program on July 13th and it would be super special if you could come to
my graduation. I’ll be waiting patiently. Cadbury is sponsored by Neil
Landau and Taylor, Flynn and Samson Meyer.
Wilbur is my name and I’m a super special nice guy that would
love nothing better than to come home with you and be your BFF.
I’m a handsome Bloodhound-Golden
Retriever mix that has gotten the best of both worlds in that I’m medium
energy and smart too. I would particularly love to lie at your feet in
the evenings while you watch TV, read, or work on your computer. At
2 years old we still have a lot of wonderful adventures together. I’ll be
graduating from Pamlico’s NLOL program on July 13th and my adopting
family will be able to attend. Wilbur is sponsored by Dr. Hicks. A third NLOL dog, Raleigh, is already spoken for and is sponsored by
Anthony and Cathy Santore.
All NLOL dogs have been altered, heartworm tested, fully vetted, UTD on vaccines, house broken, and
crate trained. With 8 weeks of agility and obedience All New Leash on Life graduates have been training
NLOL dogs make great companions. 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 . Pamlico animal
Welfare Society (PaWS)
“Helping the Helpless”
Spay and Neuter Assistance Program
PAWS provides low-cost spay and neuter
assistance to those needing help to “fix” their
pets. We issue vouchers for use at local vets, or
at the Spay Today clinic in Greenville.
Our mission is to reduce the pet overpopulation problem in Pamlico County and surrounding areas by preventing hundreds of unwanted,
innocent animals from being born. They are
often neglected, abandoned or killed in shelters so altering your pets
before they breed is the humane and common-sense solution.
We are here to help! Take action today!
“Saving one animal doesn’t change the world, but it
changes the world for that one animal.”
PAWS is an all-volunteer, non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization that relies
solely on donations. Find out more about us and how you can help at
PamlicoPAWS.net
To request assistance, call the PAWS “Help Line” at (252) 745-PAWS
(7297) or email us at mail@PamlicoPAWS.net
Neighborhood
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 01, 2016
3A
Village Gallery Welcomes Watercolorist Roxanne Alexander
Land/Home Sales
Property Management
Appraisals Development
Agent
of the
Week
Allen Propst
Broker-In-Charge
Here’s what one of Allen’s customers
had to say...
If you’re looking for an honest and top notch
professional, look no further. Allen Propst and
his staff assisted us with buying and selling our
first home.
He made our home buying experience first
class and easy by offering us his superior
knowledge of the local area and vast realtor
expertise. We were highly impressed with his
assertiveness and professionalism during the
entire process.
For the months of June and July, the
Village Gallery in Oriental welcomes
Roxanne “Rocky” Alexander, oil and
watercolor painter and teacher from
Raleigh, North Carolina as its guest artist. Raised in the San Francisco Bay Area,
Rocky attended the College of San Mateo
and graduated from Utah State University
majoring in landscape architecture and
minoring in art. Her career spans 20 years
of teaching in Denver then continuing to
be involved in the art scene after moving
to Raleigh in 1993. She does demonstrations and teaching for Daler Rowney, a
paint company in Boone, Washington DC,
Nashville , and the Art of the Carolinas in Raleigh and demos for the
Jack Richardson Company, a maker of fine water colors and oils. She is
represented by Nicole’s Studio and Waverly Artists’ Group and currently
is a member of the Artspace in Raleigh. She is a signature member and
board member of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina.
Rocky’s background in landscape architecture can be seen in her florals, landscapes, and still lifes. Additionally, she creates unique jewelry
designs in Precious Metal Clays. She has won numerous awards for her
work and is recognized for her skills as a teacher.
An opening reception will be held showing Rocky’s work on Saturday,
June 4 from 2-5pm at the Village Gallery, 300 Hodges Street in Oriental.
Her work will shown through the month of July.
The Village Gallery is a cooperative gallery showing the works of local
and regional artists in a variety of mediums. For more information, visit
the Gallery website at villagegallerync.com, contact Judy Wayland (252249-1505) or phone (252-249-0300) during Gallery hours of operation
from 10am until 5pm, Wednesday through Sunday.
His trustworthy and sound approach saved us
lots of time and money. For this reason, He’s
earned our highest recommendation to anyone
looking or considering a realtor.
I guarantee you will not be disappointed. We
certainly appreciated all they did for us...and
will certainly use him again, if we find ourselves
moving back.
Jeff & Rhonda – Louisiana
ORIENTAL – Built in 1945, remodeled in 1980,
this 3BR/2BA on Freemason Street in the
Village is close to everything. Walk or bike to
shops, fishing pier, and The Bean. Selling as-is.
OFFERED AT $180,000
Minnesott Beach – Exquisite waterfront
Bennett Landing condo high above the Neuse
River. 2BR/2.5BA, both BRs are waterfront w/
en suite tiled baths. Reclaimed heart pine flooring in living/dining/kitchen/study. Concrete boat
dock, huge 2-bay garage & 3-stop elevator. Not
in flood zone! Near world-class marina & 18-hole
golf course-1-year membership included.
OFFERED AT $249,500
Caps off to this year's graduates! Celebrate their
accomplishments and well-deserved success with our
unique collection of personalized graduation gifts that will
ensure they always remember this special occasion.
UCED
RED
RICE
P
ORIENTAL – Margaritaville in Oriental. Quality
upgrades, salt-water pool, exquisite landscaping & spacious concrete patio. 3BR/2BA offers
tile & bamboo floors, gas stove & ice maker,
stainless appliances, Quartz countertops, double dishwasher. No HOA dues!
OFFERED AT $284,900
ORIENTAL – Waterfront 3BR/3BA +FROG (with
additional full bath), boat dock and covered lift
on scenic 1.66 acres in Spicers Creek community. Vaulted ceilings, sunroom, formal dining room, gas log fireplace, tile & hardwood
flooring, attached 2-car garage &detached RV
garage/workshop/garden shed.
OFFERED AT $449,900
See all Listings & Visual Tours at
www.orientalncwaterfront.com
1-800-347-8246
252-249-1014
Or contact Allen Propst
252-671-4644
704 Broad St • PO Box 750
Oriental, NC 28571
•AcceptallMajorInsuranceincluding
MedicarePartD
•CompetitivePrescriptionPricing
•ImmunizationsOffered
•DriveThruServiceandDeliveryAvailable
toLocalArea
11326 NC Hwy 55 E • Grantsboro, NC
• 745-6337
M-F8:30AM-7:00PM•SAT.8:30AM-6:00PM•ClosedOnSunday
4A
Celebrate Summer!
History Flourishes Down the Garden Path The Gravy Boys Live on Stage in Oriental
May blooms include delphinium, a gift from a NBHS member and coreopsis, given and planted by another volunteer
• Heritage Plants Thrive, Bloom
NEW BERN - Even though we
are well into the 21st century,
you can take a walk through the
19th century in the New Bern
Historical Society’s Heritage
Garden. Located behind the
Attmore Oliver House at 511
Broad Street, this hidden treasure
boasts blooms that would have
been seen and enjoyed by our
great, great grandparents.
The garden, which is open to
the public, is lovingly cared for
by a volunteer group headed by
Annette Hunt. She explains “All
Volunteers Pat Shankle, Marge Foskit, Dottie Webb, Annette Hunt
the plants in the garden are old
plants, “pass along” plants that
were popular the late 19th century. We have the original plant list of Livinia Cole Roberts, whose
husband brought the original spider lily bulbs to her from Japan. We also have paperwhites from
Mrs. Blades’ garden.” The heritage garden was begun in 2007 as a project to preserve some of the
wonderful plantings that 19th century New Bernians cultivated. Landscape architect Jack Draft and horticulturist
Rebecca Lucas drew up the plans. You’ll find the volunteers working each Monday morning to keep the garden
beautiful. The growing things flourishing in this oasis
can’t be found at the local garden center.
The show presented by these wonderful plants is constantly changing. New blooms appear each day. The collection includes 15 heritage roses. The public is invited
to come and take a leisurely stroll enjoying this charmRoses in bloom along with dianthus.
ing garden path tucked away between Broad and Pollack
streets. A recent visitor sent a note. “Yesterday I followed the charming garden path to the AttmoreOliver House. What a lovely oasis!”
The mission of the New Bern Historical Society is to celebrate and promote New Bern and
its heritage through events and education. Offices are located in the historic Attmore Oliver
House at 511 Broad Street in New Bern. For more information, call 252-638-8558 or go to www.
NewBernHistorical.org or www.facebook.com/NewBernHistoricalSociety.
The Gravy Boys will perform August 13 at the Old
Theater in Oriental.
The Gravy Boys hail from
Raleigh/Durham, NC and
perform Acoustic Americana
music that draws deep from
the well of our country’s
diverse musical heritage.
Their high energy shows feature heartfelt vocal harmonies, boot-stomping rhythms,
lively stage banter, and honest musicianship.
The Gravy Boys are story
tellers who spin their tales
through tight, brother-duet
vocals over a vintage acoustic backdrop. They take classic American themes and bring them into the
present day, with an authentic passion that resonates with all who listen.
They have released several CDs of their original music.
Tickets will be on sale starting July 15 at Nautical Wheelers, 411 Broad St., Oriental, on-line via
the Old Theater website <http://www.oldtheater.org/> http://www.oldtheater.org/ and at the box office
on performance night.
A review from Chris Dunbar of Raleigh Music Industry Association: “The Gravy Boys put on the
type of show that travels from laidback to fierce, a dynamic set to keep any crowd on its toes. There
were those in attendance completely familiar with every word and every note that flowed through.
but there were also many new fans that became converted believers in the power of Gravy.”
A review from Triangle Beat: “The show with The Gravy Boys provides boot-stompin’ fun with
vocal harmonies and lively banter. With three of the bandmates being brothers, the boisterous jeering
comes naturally, and makes the audience feel like they’re at a family gathering. Crowding around
one condenser mic, the band’s strong musicianship and engaging harmony is evident. The group’s
talents mesh together intricately, but they are equally able to spotlight individual talents, taking turns
soloing on the mandolin, guitar, harmonica, and bass.”
Box Office opens at 6:30 p.m. ~ Door opens at 7 p.m. ~ Concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20.
Return of Award Winning Black Bear Festival
No matter what age or interests a person has, almost everyone loves
bears! It is a little known fact that the biggest black bears on the planet
and the highest black bear densities in the world are not found in Canada
or Alaska, but in coastal North Carolina! Mild winters, abundant crops
and extensive forests and swamps are the reason that 700 lb. black bears
are not uncommon. To recognize and celebrate our bears and educate our
guests about this important North Carolina native, the historic Inner Banks
town of Plymouth is hosting the 2nd annual North Carolina Black Bear
Festival on June 3-5.
Last year’s inaugural NC Black Bear Festival received 4 awards at the
NC Festival & Events Association’s Showfest - including the Rising Star Award to the best festival in
the State that is 5 years old or less. More than 7,000 people from 12 states and two foreign countries
were on hand for the inaugural event. Everyone raved about the festival during and after the event. As a result, the town is now becoming known as Bear Town, NC. The NC Black Bear Festival activities this year will include everything from last year’s successful event plus many new activities. That means there will once again be black bear tours in the
wild as well as captive bears for everyone to see. There will be the 5K “Run with the Bears”, the
paddling event, beauty pageant, Storytelling: “Close Encounters of the Bear Kind”, Dan the Animal
Man live music and fireworks. Returning children’s events include “Baby “Dress-Like-a-Bear”
Contest” contest, free bear painting, make a plaster cast of a bear track, fossil dig for sharks teeth, a
cane pole fishing contest, and the National Guard inflatable obstacle course. New events added this
year include a classic car show, wooden boat show, more live music, a variety show, magic show,
juggling, balloon twisting, “bear-foot” race, a bear cave maze, carnival rides, a 3-story tall inflatable
tiger slide, and more. Food & craft venders and many conservation organizations will be attending as
well. It will all be happening June 3-5 in Plymouth – “where traffic ends and adventure begins!”
Local News
Protect Your Family!
Free car recall information available online
www.safercar.gov
Just enter any car’s exact Vehicle Identification Number.
Quickly determine if a recall has been ordered.
There is no limit on number of cars checked,
or how frequently this free service is used.
Silver Restoration Event
SAVE 20%
Before
1 Day Only!
You’ll love entertaining again with your
family silver or just having it restored to
pass along to the next generation. So
gather up your old silver today and
After
Your communitY newspaper
All persons, firms, and corporations having
claims against James W. Morris, deceased,
are notified to exhibit them to JoAnn H.
Morris, Executor of the Estate, at the
following address: c/o Harvell and Collins,
P. A., 1107 Bridges Street, Morehead City,
North Carolina 28557 on or before August
10, 2016, or be forever barred from their
recovery. Debtors of decedent are asked
to make immediate payment to the abovenamed Executor.
Cecil S. Harvell
Harvell and Collins, P.A.
Attorney for the Estate of
James W. Morris, Deceased
1107 Bridges Street
Morehead City, North Carolina 28557
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
PAMLICO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
OF HOWARD LEE BLOUNT
File No.: 16 E 82
All persons, firms and corporations having
claims against HOWARD LEE BLOUNT,
25-Year Warranty on Replating
The eEdition of The Pamlico News is available on your computer, notepad.
Great Reporting • Local Columns • Stories You Care About • Community News At Its Best!
Call 252-249-1555 to subscribe today.
This 18th day of MAY, 2016.
CINDY BLOUNT, Administrator
15 Montrose St
Boston, MA 02119
Publish May 18, 25 and June 1 and 8.
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
PAMLICO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
OF MICHAEL DEWAIN STALNAKER
File No.: 16 E 81
All persons, firms and corporations having
claims against MICHAEL DEWAIN STALNAKER, deceased, are notified to exhibit
them to MARY ELLEN STALNAKER, ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate, on or before
AUGUST 18, 2016, 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 18th day of MAY, 2016.
Mary Ellen Stalnaker, Administrator
get information on the festival as well as
an official Croaker Festival T-shirt. Sit
in the shade of the old oak trees while
you dine and listen to live music all day
under the covered pavilion. Saltwater
Acoustics start the festival off followed
by the Rusty Nails, The Moore Creek
Boys, Rockn’ Horse, Zumba demonstration, and to top the night off, “The
Bryan Mayer Band”.
Make sure to head down to High
Street and visit Flora and Jeff who
provide free games for the kids, sing
karaoke with Diane Dees, and try your
hand at the hula hoops. Heartworks’
kids carnival will be extra exciting this
year with the traditional bounce houses
and rides for kids and adults. New rides
to the festival are the Pirates Revenge
and the Boomerang, both will be sure
to keep you thrilled and entertained.
Tickets will be on sale at the site for all
of the rides.
Proceeds go to Heartwork’s who continue to do marvelous work with the
underprivileged youth in our county.
Incidents
May 16, Lee Landing Rd., New Bern,
found property
May 16, Deerhaven Rd., New Bern,
larceny – from buildings
May 16, NC Hwy 55, Alliance,
Pamlico Home Builders, forgery –
using/uttering
May 16, Magnolia Lane, Grantsboro,
calls for service, DOA
May 18, Wichita Village, Bayboro,
missing items
May 18, NC Hwy 55, West,
Grantsboro, larceny – shoplifting
May 18, Scott Town Rd., Grantsboro,
unauthorized use of motor vehicle
May 18, Port Dr., Oriental, fraud – all
other fraud
May 20, NC Hwy 55, Dollar Tree,
Grantsboro, misdemeanor larceny
May 21, NC Hwy 306 N., Grantsboro,
larceny, injury to personal property
May 22, NC Hwy 55, New Bern, calls
for service
May 23, North St./NC Hwy 55,
Oriental, driving while license
revoked
Inspections
May 16, Justin Avery, New Bern,
garage; Mildred Watson, Bayboro,
deck, $70; Pearl Styron, Oriental,
demo, $0; Gary Lewis, Lowland,
electrical, $40; Patrick Baker,
Oriental, storage shed, $150.40;
Gary Mitchelson, Merritt, electrical,
$50; Vinson Summerlin, Merritt,
porch, $73.60
May 17, Chris Fulcher, Oriental,
cover deck, $680
May 18, Mary Connelly, Grantsboro,
plumbing, $40; John Paul Jones,
Mesic, mechanical, $40; James
Tripp, Arapahoe, renovation, $120;
Steven Polk, Oriental, cover deck,
$65.08
May 19, Museco Construction,
New Bern, new dwelling, $945.96;
Oriental Mini Mart, Oriental, fire, $40;
Carl Ollison, Bayboro, elevation,
$1,039.72
May 20, Loring Kutchins, Merritt,
barn, $181
Continued from page 1
The kid’s coloring contest winner will
be announced on the main stage at
4pm. You may find the template on the
website or pick up one that day at the
Croaker Booth. All entries must be
turned in by 3pm at the Croaker Booth.
Awards for this activity are made by
Turtle Midyette.
Gary Shelton will be performing three
magic shows so make sure you catch
one, he is amazing and will be sure to
keep you entertained and amazed at his
talent. The admission to the shows is
free and his tent will be located on High
street.
Finish off your evening with viewing
magnificent fireworks over the Oriental
harbor. The Croaker Festival would like
to give a heartfelt thank you to Chris
and Debbie Fulcher for the use of their
beautiful property on Windmill Point so
plan your parties accordingly to get the
best view! You can help with the cost
of the fireworks by buying a sparkle on
our webpage, croakerfestival.com or by
donation to P.O. Box 1067, Oriental,
2288 NC HWY 306S
Grantsboro, NC 28529
Legals
Publish May 18, 25 and June 1 and 8.
Notice to Creditors:
Estate of Robert D. Philpott,
File No. 16 E 83
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate
of Robert D. Philpott, late of PO Box 187,
Pamlico County, Arapahoe, North Carolina,
28510, the undersigned does hereby notify
all persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned at 408
Main Street, P.O. Box 411, Bayboro, North
Carolina 28515, on or before the 25th day of
August, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery. All persons, firms and
corporations indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 25th day of May, 2016.
Steven A. Philpott, Executor
Estate of Robert D. Philpott
Steven A. Philpott, Executor
c/o Sara L. Delamar, Attorney
Delamar & Delamar, PLLC
408 Main Street
P.O. Box 411
Bayboro, N.C. 28515
(For Publication: 5/25/2016, 06/01/2016,
06/08/2016, 06/15/2016)
Reports
Property Transfers (May 16 - )
May 16, Pecan Grove Marina, 3
Tracts; PCA 108-5 & 118-4, from
Marvin Howard Congleton and April
M. Congleton to Rich Halvarson, $37
May 16, 0.68 AC; SW/S Oaky Woods
Farm Road (SR 1102) PIN: D0917, from Leslie Paul Jones, Jr. and
Denise Jones Tyson to Susie Jones
Eastwood, $0
May 16, Shingle Brook Lot: 17, PCA
109-8, Address: 163 Shingle Brook
Road, New Bern, DT 516/740; PIN:
B02-16-2-17; Trustee’s deed, from
Substitute Trustee Services, Inc./TR,
Alexander R. Liverano and Summer
Liverano to JP Morgan Chase Bank,
National Association, $142
May 17, Common Area, 147S; PCA
174-7, from Straight Road, LLC to
The Additions, River Run at Broad
Creek Homeowners Association,
Inc., $0
May 17, Old South Rod & Gun Club,
Unit: 206 Phase II; CB 1/40, CB 1/61
Festival
deceased, are notified to exhibit them to
CINDY BLOUNT, ADMINISTRATOR of the
Estate, on or before AUGUST 18, 2016, 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.
No appointment necessary
For one day only,
Silver Restoration
Expert Tim Rader
will be at our store
to provide free
recommendations
and estimates on
bringing new life back to your old
sterling & silverplated heirlooms.
Missing parts replaced. Broken pieces
repaired. Sterling silver polished.
Replating too!
Fri, June 17 ONLY • 10:00 - 4:30
1909 S Glenburnie Rd
New Bern • 252-514-0265
TAKE NOTICE:
Publish: Wednesday, May 11, 2016;
Wednesday 18, 2016; Wednesday, May 25,
2016; and Wednesday June 1, 2016.
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Are you proud to use &
display your family silver…
or do you hide it away
because it’s old or broken?
Notice to Creditors and Debtors of
James W. Morris
5A
N.C. 28571. In order to be recognized
in the program donations must be in by
June 15th.
On Sunday please join the Oriental
Community worship service at Lou Mac
Park. This year the Croaker Festival will
continue on Sunday afternoon at 2 pm
for an afternoon of Gospel singing, organized by Dr. Charles Mosely, pastor of
the Oriental Methodist Church. So bring
your family, sit by the Neuse and enjoy
some good ole fashion Gospel Music.
Festival organizer Cheryl Thompson
would like to personally thank all of
the volunteers that were associated with
the organization of this year’s festival.
“Your hard work is enjoyed by the many
of visitors that we have at the festival;
memories are made, new friendships
occur, our businesses flourish, life is
great in Oriental!,” said Thompson.
“To the businesses and townspeople of
Oriental, Program Advertisers, Sponsors,
and Vendors, a big Thank You for your
support of the festival!”
& CB 1/69; 4 Tracts, PIN: M04-7206, from Owen Andrews and Debra
C. Andrews to Tailpin, LLC, $0
May 18, Vandemere; Parcels 1 &
2, see map in DB 429/435, from
Barbara V. Morris and Fenner Morris
to Ronald D. Morris, $0
May 18, 4 Tracts, from Walter Hubert
Brothers and Thora Hopkins Brothers
and Walter Hubert Brothers/AIF to
Walter Hubert Brothers and Thora
Hopkins Brothers, $0
May 19, Sunset Shores Lot: 18
Section II; PCA 41-8; see map in
DB 427/47, from Robert S. Locarro
and Carol J. Locarro to Robert L.
Massengill, $260
May 19, 1 ¼ AC; E/S Don Lee Rd.,
Map attached, from Honcle Lee
Harris, Julie D. Harris, Mae F. White,
Telissa W. Murray and Reshawn E.
Murray to NCUM Camp and Retreat
Ministries, Inc., $16
May 20, 129.94 AC; Fleming
Johnson Lands; Map Book 3/64,
PIN: D07-16; Quitclaim Deed, from
Jerry E. Carpenter/Exr, Connie C.
Shertz/Exr, Maxine S. Carpenter/
Est., Jerry E. Carpenter/Tr, Connie
C. Shertz/Tr, Maxine S. Carpenter
Revocable Trust, Maxine S.
Carpenter, Everette C. Carpenter/Est,
Everette C. Carpenter Trust, Everette
C. Carpenter to Jerry E. Carpenter,
$0
May 20, River Run Lot: 13, Phase II,
Section 1; PCA 158-2, from Spratt
Builders, Inc. to Roger P. Brake and
Sue H. Brake, $664
May 20, Lake Minnesott Estates Lot:
19 Section III; Map Book 5/63, from
Carla I. Spencer to William D. Ista
and Cynthia A. Ista, $40
May 20, Lake Minnesott Estates Lot:
4 Section V; Map Book 6/10, from
Durland E. Evans and Debora B.
Evans to Janet Lynn Prosser, $330
May 23, 0.786 AC; Reelsboro;
see map in DB 368/7, Address
6302 Highway 55 East, New Bern,
Quitclaim Deed, from Kennedy W.
Swisher and Jane J. Swisher to Jane
J. Swisher, $0
May 23, Grace Harbor Marina Unit:
A-24, Condo Cab 1 Slide 12-3;
Portion Slip A-24, from River Dunes
Development, LLC to William Simon
and Tammy Simon, $132
May 23, Deed of Correction; DB
440/514, from Cox Family Properties,
LLC to Sharon H. Sinkiewicz, $0
May 23, Pecan Grove Marina 3
Tracts; PCA 108-5 & PCA 1184; Boat Slip 112, from Sharon H.
Sinkiewicz to Thomas Quigley, $70
May 23, 21/100 AC; see map in DB
255/598, from Gary B. Futch and
Renee Futch to Alliance Holy Church
of God in Christ Jesus, $60
May 24, 2 Tracts, Address: 93
Lupton Lane, New Bern, PIN: C05158; DT 469/488; Trustee’s Deed,
from Sheila G. Abernathy, Sheila
Abernathy Sadler, Grady I. Ingle/TR
and Andrew Vining/AIF to Beneficial
Financial I, Inc. and Beneficial
Mortgage Co. of North Carolina, $96
May 24, Tract One: 1.48 AC; see
map in DB 220/783, Tract Two: ½
PCC
Show.
“During my visit to
Pamlico County, I felt an
immediate connection to the
college and the community.
I am eager to work with the
Board of Trustees, faculty,
and staff to create and foster
high-achieving teams who
serve students and the community with excellence. I
think Pamlico Community
College is special in that
it has the direct ability to
change lives, and that is an
institution to which I am
proud and inspired to serve
as president,” says Dr. Jim
Ross, PCC president elect.
A colleague describes
Dr. Ross as an individual
who “display[s] outstanding communication skills,
professionalism, creativity,
collaboration, and a willingness to give others credit for
AC; MB 4/66, from Nancy Falcone to
Michael A. Falcone, $0
May 24, Pinedale Lot: 10 and adj
parcel; see MB 4/66 & MB 8/67; 1.48
AC & ½ AC, see map in DB 220/783,
from Michael A. Falcone to Andrew
Ferrell and Marianne Ferrell, $290
May 24, Correction Deed; DB
612/699, from Ronald F. Demers and
Jayne S. Demers to Joseph A. Fema
and Juliette DiMaggio, $0
May 24, W/S Hwy 306 North
of Arapahoe, from Pamela T.
Traffanstedt, Lamar V. Traffanstedt
and Jimmy C. Turnage to Jimmy C.
Turnage, $0
May 24, 2.01 AC; see map in DB
556/368, from Jimmy C. Turnage,
Pamela T. Traffanstedt and Lamar V.
Traffanstedt to Pamela T. Taffanstedt
and Lamar V. Traffanstedt, $0
May 24, 36.2 AC; PCA 197-3, from
Glenn A. Sikes, Jr./Exr, Michael
Putyrske/Est, Glenn A. Sikes,
Jr., Jack M. Hardison, Jr., Robin
J. Hardison, Richard F. Evans
and Cheryl C. Evans to Jack M.
Hardison, Jr., $0
May 24, E/S Upper Neck Rd.; PCA
22-7, Ernul Carawan Division, MB
5/93, Lot 21 & Port Lot 28; see map
in DB 249/77, from Glenn A. Sikes,
Jr./Exr, Michael Putyrske, Est, Glenn
A. Sikes, Jr., Jack M Hardison, Jr.,
Robin J. Hardison, Richard F. Evans
and Cheryl C. Evans to Glenn A.
Sikes, Jr., $0
May 25, Sail Loft Lot: 67, MB 6/83;
see map in DB 287/652, from
Patricia A. Mahlstedt to Bruce E.
Perkins/TR, Linda Perkins/TR and
the Perkins Revocable Living Trust,
$332
May 25, Oriental Harbor Place
Condominiums Unit: B-12, Condo
Cabinet 1, Slide 9-4, from Henry C.
Campen, Jr. and Ellen Campen to
Ann Marie Rost, $460
May 25, Plantation Oaks Lot: 11,
Phase Two & Three; PCA 191-13,
PIN: C051-101-11, from First Capital
Properties Group, Inc. of North
Carolina to David H. Ott and Ruth E.
Ott, $60
May 25, Lot: 1A; PCA 190-14,
Special Warranty Deed, from WalMart Real Estate Business Trust to
Flockhart Oriental Investments, LLC,
$1,310
May 26, PIN: I051-11-1; see
instrument, from Thomas A.
Farlow and Carolyn G. Farlow to
Sherrill Ethel Daughety, William
Floyd Daughety, Kenneth Weaver
Daughety and John Alexander
Daughety, $0
May 26, Sunset Shores Lot: 11,
Tract One: PCA 1-9; map attached
DB 428/849, Sunset Shores Tract
Two: Boat Slip 11; PCA 91-9,
from Carol J. Locarro to Robert S.
Locarro, $30
May 26, Forest Park Lot: 26, Tract
One: S/S Forest Circle, Alliance;
Map Book 4/33, Tract Two: Forest
Park Subdivision, Alliance; DB
370/48, Two Tracts, from Keith D.
Tyndall and Betty A. Tyndall to T-N-T
Rentals of Pamlico County, LLC, $0
Continued from page 1
successes rather than caring
about getting credit himself.”
Dr. Ross earned a Bachelor
of Arts in Communications
and Political Science and
a Master of Education in
Social Studies at Slippery
Rock University and earned
his Doctorate of Education
in Organizational Leadership
from Nova Southeastern
University. His doctoral dissertation focused on state
budget reductions in higher
education, titled Examination
of the Impact of State Budget
Reductions on Community
Colleges and Entrepreneurial
Leadership Utilized to
Effectively Manage These
Reeducations.
Dr. Ross will assume his
duties at Pamlico Community
College July 25th, pending
formal State Board approval
at its June meeting.
6A
Commentary
Cocaine, Cigarettes and Viagra
Did You Know?
• Bayer Pharmaceuticals sold
heroin as an over-the-counter
Maureen Donald remedy for coughs in the early
The Editor’s Desk 1900s.
• Every $1.00 spent advertising prescription drugs is estimated to increase their retail sales by
$4.20.
• The United States and New Zealand are the only two countries
where direct to consumer (DTC) advertising of prescription drugs
is legal.
• The average number of prescriptions for new drugs with consumer advertising is nine times greater than prescriptions for new
drugs without ads.
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about drugs - the legal kind, by
the way. How can one help it given the number of drug commercials complete with calming voice-overs and images of puppies and beach houses, not to mention the almost iconic shot of a
couple in bathtubs perched on a mountain a few years back.
Some of these
commercials are so
well done, I’m not
sure there aren’t
some folks who
wish they had the
symptoms so they
could have a bathtub with a great
view.
Yes, I know
that’s the point of
advertising - but
we’re talking pharmaceuticals here, folks.
And if you haven’t heard, there’s a wee bit of a problem with
prescription drug abuse in this country right now. It seems to me
advertising might be a contributing factor in our pill popping culture.
According to Nielsen, which tracks advertising numbers, the
largest 10 drug companies last year spent $2.7 billion on ads for
Making Sense of Investing
April showers may bring
May flowers, but March is
National Umbrella Month.
While ranking high on the
list of truly obscure celebrations, this “Month”
can still teach us a few things – especially if we
think about “umbrellas” that can help us protect
our financial goals.
Consider these key areas:
• Your vulnerability to emergencies – It’s a good idea to maintain an emergency fund containing three to six months’ worth of
living expenses. Without such a fund, you may need to dip into
your long-term investments to pay for unexpected, and unexpectedly large, expenses such as a new furnace or a big bill from the
doctor. You’ll want to keep your emergency fund in a liquid, lowrisk account.
• Your family’s financial situation – If something happened to
you, how would your loved ones be affected? Would your family
be able to stay in your house? Could your children eventually go
to college? Would your surviving spouse have enough retirement
income to maintain the lifestyle he or she has envisioned? Having
adequate life insurance in place can help ensure that all your
hopes and plans don’t fall apart upon your passing. Different types
Dan M. Roberts, IV
Financial Advisor
TV, magazines, newspapers, radio and billboards. Honest.
The world’s largest drug company, Pfizer, spent over $622 million on advertising last year. You probably know it better by brand
names such as the ever-popular Viagra and pain drugs Celebrex
and Lyrica and the slick television commercials aired what seems
like every 30 seconds.
Eli Lilly and its well known antidepressant Cymbalta and erectile dysfunction drug, Cialis, spent $433 million to convince consumers they needed one or both of the company’s “life-changing”
medications (did I just say that?)
Here’s my question - why? Ok we all know it’s about the money
(aren’t most things these days?) but that doesn’t make it right.
I always thought folks went to their doctor, described their
symptoms and were prescribed the appropriate medications and
treatment. Now I suspect more and more people are asking for
specific drugs.
I realize the call still lies with the doctors (it does, doesn’t it?)
but I have to believe drug companies have done a tad of research
prior to dropping millions on reaching the average consumer.
That said, what are the results? My worst scenario on the
topic is that the onslaught of drug advertising is leading many
Americans to adopt “a pill can solve everything” philosophy. The
of life insurance offer different features. For example, “term”
insurance, as its name suggests, is designed to provide a death
benefit for a certain number of years. On the other hand, “permanent” insurance, such as whole life or universal life, can be kept
in force indefinitely. This type of coverage may also offer a cash
value component.
• Your current income — If an illness or injury keeps you out of
work, even for a little while, the loss of income could disrupt your
family’s ability to pay its bills, leading to potentially big problems
down the road. Your employer may offer some type of disability
insurance as an employee benefit, but the coverage may be insufficient. So you may want to consider purchasing an individual disability policy.
• Your ability to live independently – If you’re fortunate, you
may never need to spend time in a nursing home or require any
other type of long-term care. But no one can predict the future –
and it pays to be prepared, because long-term care costs can be
catastrophic. In fact, the annual average cost for a private room in
a nursing home is more than $90,000, according to the 2015 Cost
of Care Survey produced by Genworth, a financial services company. A financial professional can help you find an appropriate
way of paying for these types of costs.
• Your capacity to protect your biggest assets – Your home is
Opinion: Cultural Traits Not So Memorable
From an acknowledged curmudgeon’s
perspective, how a culture celebrates holidays could be a way to define that culture.
In the US of A, the birth of the Messiah
Earl Greentree is first acknowledged on the PBS program
Nightly Business Report where economic
indicators for the Christmas season detail the future of the big box
stores. Local newscasts often focus on visits of Santa Claus to
shopping centers.
Then comes Easter, which logic ally should be a Memorial Day
of the grandest sort considering that Memorial Day celebrates
the ultimate sacrifice. A bunny rabbit and spring break in Fort
Lauderdale play big in this celebration.
Then there is the ecumenical Memorial Day to pay tribute to the
fallen in service to this country. It is heralded as the first day of
summer with the Nightly Business Report focusing on gas prices
for the weekend as travelers head to the beaches.
This is the culture that has a presumptive nominee of a major
political party acknowledging he was looking forward to the housing bubble to burst so he could buy low and sell high, no regard
for the human tragedies that ensued for individual families who
lost their homes. Responding to criticism for that stance, he said
that was good business practices that the country should adapt.
A very wise man once said, “Just because it’s legal, doesn’t
make it ethical.”
Aside from all that, there are those who place flags in National
Cemeteries for this weekend and there is the Memorial Day
concert hosted by PBS every Sunday of every Memorial Day.
Perhaps these events fall too much in the shadow of the beginning
of summer whereby a little subtropical low makes headlines for
cutting into the profits of beach tourism.
Perhaps one of the most most profound images shown in a
Memorial Day tribute was the photo of a woman lying on the
ground in a fetal position by a headstone in a national cemetery.
On a different level, that could bring to mind the scene when
women visited a tomb a couple of thousand years ago.
Memorial Day honors the fallen, but can be to recognize those
who were willing to fall. My friend Joe fixed radios in the field
in Viet Nam. When I first heard that he lived in a barracks type
accommodations and just flew in a helicopter out into the field to
fix radios, I was almost lulled into thinking that wasn’t too bad a
tour. Reality check, Joe flew in a helicopter out to the front lines,
if there was such as a thing as a line in the jungles and rice paddies. Helicopters were easy targets. My friend Harry was an air
traffic controller at Da Nang. No, he was not safe either. Aircraft
loaded with armaments often crashed, one missile barely missing
the control tower.
Memorial Day remembers. Memorial, the root word is memory.
Memorial Day, not just to recall the memory, but to remember and
honor the sacrifice.
Let not the sacrifices be for a culture for which we are not
proud. Those sacrifices should count for something.
Remember
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best version I can come with is that this is simply capitalism working hard to get your dollars (honest, that’s the best I can do).
And what of the doctors in all this? Are they swayed just a tad
by the popularity of some well-advertised drugs? Let’s face it, there
are only two reasons why well-advertised drugs sell more - either
consumers are requesting and receiving them or doctors are recommending them.
And at what price? Soaring drug costs are a concern (or should
be) for lawmakers and their constituents, especially those on fixed
incomes. One question is just how much is advertising on television
and in the popular press contributing to these increased costs.
An early analysis provided by the managed care industry for 1999
to 2000 reported that prescriptions written for the top 50 most heavily advertised drugs rose 24.6 percent, compared to 4.3 percent for
all other drugs combined. With pressure to try to curb the increased
costs of prescription medicine, lawmakers say they are taking a
closer look at the
implications of
pricey advertisement programs.
Personally I’ll
believe this when
I see it and I won’t
bring up the word
“lobbyist” - at least
not in this column.
Bottom line here
seems simple - consumer prescription
drug ads, like most
advertisements, are
intended to sell the product being advertised. These ads don’t necessarily educate consumers, but they certainly manipulate, create false
impressions, and can very well mislead.
The result is that patients want and request (and apparently get)
medications that might be unnecessary or even harmful, helping to
fuel an already over-medicated society.
There’s a reason why we no longer advertise cigarettes and
cocaine. I do, however, still want the bathtub.
Is Your “Financial Umbrella” in Place?
probably going to be the biggest asset you ever own – so you need
to protect it properly, with adequate homeowners insurance. It’s
also important to have sufficient insurance for your other major
assets, such as your car, boat and so on.
• Your exposure to property loss or liability – You may someday
face costs associated with repairing or replacing your home, auto
or boat, or even liability-related expenses. Additional liability
insurance – known as an “umbrella” policy –is designed to kick in
when your standard coverage on other policies, such as home or
auto, has been exhausted.
The sun may be shining in your life today, but it’s always
wise to be prepared for the proverbial “rainy day.” So have your
umbrellas ready.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Edward Jones operates as an insurance producer in
California, New Mexico, and Massachusetts through the
following subsidiaries, respectively: Edward Jones Insurance
Agency of California, L.L.C., Edward Jones Insurance Agency
of New Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of
Massachusetts, L.L.C.
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Community
Public Hearing Notice
The Town of Oriental will hold a Public Hearing on June 7, 2016 at
7:30PM at the Town of Oriental Town Hall, 507 Church St.
The purpose of the Public Hearing is to take comment on the
proposed budget for the 2016-2017 Fiscal Year. The proposed budget
(General Fund and Water Fund) has been presented to the Mayor
and Commissioners and is available for inspection at Town Hall MTh, 8AM-5PM, and Friday 8AM-3PM. It can also be viewed at www.
TownofOriental.com .
Substantial Changes may be made to the proposed budget following
the Public Hearing.
TOWN OF BAYBORO
P.O. Box 519
Bayboro, N. C. 28515
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
June 7 and June 21, 2016 at 7:00 P.M.
The Town of Bayboro will hold a Public Hearing in the Town
Hall at 301 Main Street Bayboro for the purpose of review and/
or changes to the proposed FY2016-2017 budget. Adoption of
the 2016-2017 budget is scheduled for Public Hearing June 21,
2016. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments.
Joan Spain Leary
Town Clerk/Finance Officer
252 745 4238
TermiTes? Fire ANTs?
Goose Creek Island
Goose Creek Island 55 Plus
Club met Thursday at the
Community Center. The scheduled guest speaker was unable
Correspondent
to attend. Edith Johnson served
homemade cake made by Shelby
Keech and we aired some of our
pet peeves, mainly roadside littering. We do not have pick-up
service enjoyed by the county. It stops at the bridge. So please
help keep our community road clean. We were glad to have Edna
McKinney, who hasn’t been well lately, back with us again. The
Rummikub ladies enjoyed several games. Next week is Bingo.
Prayer List: Bertie Watson Daughtery will begin chemo treatments in the near future. Franklin Foreman has been diagnosed
with pancreatitis is receiving treatment at a hospital in Virginia.
Please continue to remember Camden Popperwill and Jeff
Honeycutt. Daniel Carawan, son of Mae Belle Lewis Carawan
passed away Saturday. Our condolences and prayers go out to the
family.
Happy Birthday: Cathy Hopkins - June 5, Nina Voliva Jarvis
and Hope Sadler Messer - Jan 6, Benjy Voliva, Vanessa Lupton
Pegram and Alex Lee - Jun 7, Melachi Grubbs - Jun 8. Happy
Anniversary Denny & Pam Aultman.
Congratulations Brianna Owens, 2016 PCHS graduate!
Students of Pamlico County Community Living Class, Tillman
Ireland, Nelvin Bateman and Ashley Aldridge, accompanied by
teacher, Patty Leary and Karen Ireland visited White’s Farm in
Vanceboro last Tuesday and enjoyed lunch at Yoder’s in Grifton.
William and Aimee Rowe and sons joined William’s mother,
Shirley Rice for a weekend vacation at Myrtle Beach.
Jackie Potter, Theresa and Kristen Hopkins enjoyed a weekend
trip to Myrtle Beach.
Pamlico County Fireman’s Association held a Haz Mat workshop at Pamlico College May 25. Those attending from Goose
Creek Island were Earl Sadler,Trey Sadler, Gary Lewis, and Chief
Bobby Hacker.
Annette Jones,
55 Plus Club
Pamlico
• Honesty • Integrity
• Experience
252-634-1779
www.xteamtermiteandpest.com
I am writing this on Memorial
Day and am hoping the weather
Betty Jo
holds out for the celebration at
Rodgers
the Pamlico County Court House
Correspondent
this morning. I mentioned last
week that I was named for the
wife of World War II Veteran Wilbur Gaskill of Bayboro. His
name is proudly displayed on the monument in front of the courthouse. Edward James Hamilton of Pamlico, a 24 year veteran of
the US Army who served in World War II, the Korean War, and the
Vietnam War, was the one veteran from Pamlico County chosen to
have a bronze sculpture of his hand on display at the North Carolina
Veterans Park Museum in Fayetteville, NC.
Vandemere United Methodist Church had a special Memorial
Day Worship Service on Sunday morning. Posting of Colors was
by members of Coast Guard Station Hobucken and the guest speaker was Retired Major General Tom Braaten. Craig Cooper sang
special music and there was a fellowship meal after the service.
The corn is looking really good in the fields around Pamlico. I
mentioned last week that there were some bare spots in the fields,
but these were not places missed by the planters, but rather areas
where the raccoons had devastated the corn crop as it was beginning
Whortonsville
•Tomato Cages
and Stakes
•Miracle-Gro
for Tomatoes
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502 Main Street • Bayboro, NC 28515 • 252-745-3551
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It is getting awfully monotonous
writing
each Monday “another rainy
Reba Tiller
day!” It is not just another rainy
Correspondent
day, it is many rainy days ahead.
Hope the gardens don’t drown, but
the fields are already saturated.
Elizabeth and Amanda have beautiful gardens and I am waiting for their tomatoes to ripen.
MeLydia drove me in to CarolinaEast yesterday to check on
our niece Frances who was admitted on Saturday night with pneumonia. Lots of construction as they expand the hospital. Nick
and Jeannette Santoro’s daughter Alice and her husband Julian
are visiting from Texas. I hope they do not live near the flooding there. Lots of folks at Point Marina for the holiday weekend.
Kay Fairley called from Pennsylvania to give me the details about
Dave’s Memorial Service. I did not know that Dave loved fly
fishing so much that he almost did not make his grade one year
because he skipped about a month of school to go fly fishing. The
principal called him and said if you miss one more day you will
7A
Miriam Sadler Prescott and sisters flew to Europe and went on
a Mediterranean Sea cruise.They visited the Leaning Tower of
Pisa, the Sistine Chapel in the Palace of the Vatican at Rome, the
Roman Coliseum, the Cannes Film Festival and many other points
of interest. They especially enjoyed viewing the luxurious yachts. What a memorable vacation!
Cast members of the Goose Creek Island Homecoming Play
were invited to participate in the Aurora Fossil Festival Saturday.
They enjoyed riding in the parade and at 1:00 pm were on the
main stage. Angie Broussard, Jim Pasturell, Betty Stephenson sang
several songs. The children sang the Crawdad Song. The men and
boys preformed The Nae Nae song and the ladies danced to All
About That Base. They concluded with Proud to be An American.
It was a fun experience for all. Good job, Joy, Alexis and cast.
Descendants of the John B. Watson family held a family
reunion Saturday at the Goose Creek Island Community Center.
Gladys Watson Hopkins extended the welcome. Margie Watson
Eggleston gave the family history. Merritt Watson, Jr. blessed the
food. The meal was catered by Smithfield Barbeque with sides
and desserts brought by the family. There was about 200 in attendance and was very much enjoyed by everyone!
Pamlico County High School Class of 1966 celebrated their
50th Reunion Saturday night with dinner at Brantley’s Restaurant
in Oriental. Freddie Hardison extended the welcome followed by
a business meeting and discussion. Rev. Blainey Rowe blessed the
food. There was 32 classmates plus spouses or guests attending.
Those from Hobucken School were Blainey Rowe, Karen Lupton
Ireland, Sharon Lupton Leary, Marie Pridgen Fenner, Pat Lupton
Armstrong, Ann Mason, Judy Potter Murphy, Flora Sourkasian
and Paul Watson.
On this Memorial Day weekend we pay tribute to our soldiers
who gave their lives for our country. Elbert Balance from Lowland
- Vietnam. Noel Whealton & Henry Carawan of Mesic, World War
II.
Remember the Hobucken School Reunion June 18. Send payment of $10 to Annette Jones, P.O. Box 43, Hobucken, NC 28537
to grow. Raymond even replanted some areas because of this.
The DOT has painted the center and roadside lines on Trent Road
and will also paint the lines on Orchard Creek Road and Pamlico
Road.
The fifth Sunday Fellowship Union for Galilee United Church
of Christ and Broad Creek UCC was held at Small Chapel UCC on
May 27-29. I had written last week that Broad Creek UCC would
have their homecoming June 4-5, but Minister Shontina Green told
me they probably would not be having it this year. I have not been
able to confirm it either way. James Gurganus posted on Facebook
that Galilee UCC will have a special men’s service on June 19
which is Father’s Day.
Celebrating birthdays in June are James Edwards (6/4), Cathie
Hopkins (6/5), Gray Winfrey (6/7), Julie Sanders McCulley (6/15),
Walter Graves and Phillip G. Nanny (6/19), Jonathan Fulcher
(5/21), Tyler Fulcher (5/22), Cousin Shirley Edwards (6/24), Brent
Fulcher (6/25), Carly Alisha Sanders (6/28) and Grace Farmer
Nanny (6/30). Happy Birthday one and all, if I missed your birthday, let me know.
Have a blessed week. Quitting? Take Spiritual Vitamin Q.
“Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.” (1
Corinthians 16:13)
not make it. Strange that he turned out to be an engineer in later
life. Dave loved playing the harmonica and on Sundays at church
we would play songs together. Kay and Dave came here on a
sailboat and loved Whortonsville so much they built a log house
at Sunset Shores. Kay said the years here were the happiest they
ever had. His service will be at the fly fishing center there since
this was the place he spent so much time. If you would like to
read his obituary go to kriner funeral homes. com. I missed the
annual Arts Council meeting because the doctor gave me a medication that made me very ill. Hope it was well attended and many
thanks to Per Erichsen for all his hard work.
Hope it clears out today so the Memorial Day Service can be
held at the courthouse. State Senator Norman Sanderson is the
guest speaker. I love the patriotic holidays as I drive through
the little towns here and they have the American flags flying in
the breeze. Prayers for Rhea Tiller and Frances Randall, Also
prayers for all the folks traveling today on the roads and in the air.
Thought for the week--The most enduring memorials are those
we build in the hearts of our fellow men.
Deaths
• Shadrick (Shady) Ray Willis, 82, of Ernul, received his reward
in Heaven from his Savior Jesus Christ on May 28. He won the
battle over the strokes that had disabled him for the past 12 years. A
funeral service was conducted Tuesday at Macedonia FWB Church
in Ernul. Burial followed in the Willis Cemetery in Willis Neck. He
is survived by his vitreous wife of 62 years, Kathleen Worley Willis.
They have two daughters, Phyllis Godley (Elwood) and Debbie
Taylor (Wayne). Shady always wanted a son and God blessed him
with three grandsons, Wesley Taylor (Courtney), Jonathan Taylor
(Meredith), and Thomas Godley. He also has a granddaughter, “his
baby girl” Melissa Godley, and one great granddaughter, Kalynn
Raye Godley. The family received friends at the Macedonia FWB
Church Monday.
• Dolores Hixson Briggs, 77, of Bayboro passed away Sunday,
May 29, 2016, at CarolinaEast Medical Center. She was a member
of Bayboro Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by two
daughters, Peggy Tompkins and Brenda Frazier. She is survived
by one son, David Hixson; three daughters, Wanda Binz, Lisa
Holmes and Anita Hixson; five sisters, Anne Witt, Elaine Harper,
Pat Burke, Joan Gray and Diane Williams; 13 grandchildren; and
numerous great-grandchildren. Her memorial service will be held
11 a.m., Thursday, June 2, 2016, at Bayboro Baptist Church with
the Rev. Scott Fitzgerald officiating.
In lieu of flowers the family suggested memorial contributions
be made to Bayboro Baptist Church, PO Box 276, Bayboro, NC
28515.
Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.
Online condolences at www.wilkersonfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements provided by Bryant Funeral Home & Crematory,
Alliance.
Mt. Zion MB Church in Arapahoe will celebrate Unity Day
on Saturday, June 4 at 10am. Dr. Laura Johnson of Broad Street
Christian Church in New Bern, Pastor Cindy Midyette of Goose
Creek PHC in Arapahoe, Minister David Clark of St. Peter Baptist
Ministry in Aurora and Minister Jewel Wall of Havelock will be
the guest speakers. Contact Pastor Jerlvine Collins at 252-2492214 or Deacon Marshall Williams at 252—637-6300 for more
information.
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church to Celebrate Unity Day June 4
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF ALLIANCE
A Public Hearing on the proposed budget for the Town of
Alliance for FU 2016-2017 will be held on Monday, June
13, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Alliance Town Hall. The proposed budget has been presented to the Board of Commissioners and will be available for public review at the
Alliance Town Hall on Wednesday Afternoon, June 8, 2016
from 12 Noon until 5:15 p.m Citizens are invited to make
written or oral comments.
Your communitY newspaper
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF MINNESOTT BEACH
The proposed budget for the Town of Minnesott Beach, NC has been
presented to the Board of Commissioners and is available for public
inspection at the Town Hall beginning June 6, 2016.
There will be a public hearing on Tuesday, June 14, 2016, at 7:00 p.m.,
at the Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing the proposed budget.
Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments.
Carolyn Braly
Town Manager
The eEdition of The Pamlico News is available on your computer, notepad.
Great Reporting • Local Columns • Stories You Care About • Community News At Its Best!
Call 252-249-1555 to subscribe today.
8A
Classified
FOR SALE
AUTO FOR SALE
1996 Chevy Astro Van 6 cyl, automatic, 4-wheel drive, dutch doors in
back, runs good, good tires, burgundy color with gray interior. Original
motor has been replaced, heavy
duty suspension. $1,850/negotiable.
252-745-5791. (5/25)
Pamlico Tree care, llc
Crossword
Employment
Help wanted at local tire shop, Apply
in person at Potter Oil & Tire Co.
Duties include tire and oil changes,
non-mechanical. 24250 NC Hwy
33 E., Aurora, NC. 252-322-4031.
(5/25)
Arapahoe - Well-maintained 1950’s
bungalow located near the Dawson
Creek Bridge. This 3 Bedroom/2
Bath home features a large eatin kitchen, separate laundry room,
wood-burning fireplace, attached
double garage and detached
workshop/barn.
$145,000
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Needed two or three days a week,
persons to set with the elderly,
Woman or Man, and Is willing to
help out around the house. Please
call 252-249-0080. (6/1)
*
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Free eSTimaTeS * Fully inSureD
www.SailLoftRealty.com
Got News for us?
Two plots for sale in Sand Hill in
Reelsboro. Call (252) 249-0132.
(5/25-6/1)
Email us at
editor@thepamliconews.com,
or call us at (252) 249-1555
Minnesott Beach - Sea Gull Villas - 2BR/2BA Unfurnished condo with a
fabulous wide water view of the Neuse River. Full kitchen with an open floor plan.
Community swimming pool and minutes from the ferry.
$800/mo + Utilities
Have Something to Sell?
Home to rent?
Looking for a new employee?
Need help with a special project?
BUT . . . don’t want to publish your
phone number, address or email?
Oriental - Warren Drive - 3BR/2BA home situated in a private setting within
biking/walking distance to the village. Screened Carolina room. Large kitchen
with lots of cabinets. Double garage with a huge storage area above.
$1000/mo +Utilities
Oriental - Oriental Harbor Place - 2BR/2BA Unfurnished condo offering great
views of the River and Smith & Green Creeks. Balcony. Wi-Fi available. Steps
away from restaurants, art galleries and theater. Pool. Bike Rack. 2 parking spaces.
Will accept a One Year rental, is on the Sales Market.
$850/mo +Utilities
Place a blind ad in The Pamlico News and
we’ll field your calls and get them to you
confidentially.
Oriental - Pineview Drive - 4BR/2BA Waterfront home in the village. Carolina
room leading to deck. Deep water dock located on a protected canal off of
Whittaker creek.
$1100/mo +Utilities
Cost is $20 per week for a
25-word classified ad.
All of our other rental properties are currently leased.
If you are looking for professional management of your rental property please
contact us at Mariner Realty, Inc. (252) 249-1014.
Please check out our web page
– www.orientalncwaterfront.com for more rental details!
Call Jeannine at
249-1555
to place your ad.
Brand New Mattress Sets
704 Broad Street, Oriental, N.C.
1-800-347-8246
LOCAL: 249-1014
Across
1. Absorbed
5. Fill
9. A small drop
13. Continental money
15. ___ du jour
16. Halo, e.g.
17. “You ___ kidding!”
18. From now on
20. CDC member?
22. Affirm
23. Royal staff
24. “Green Gables” girl
25. Beat
26. Cuts through
30. Break off
32. “Wanna ___?”
33. “Much ___ About Nothing”
34. Tube in body which food passes
through
39. Amscrayed
40. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson
41. Cartoon art
42. An innocent girl
45. Shopping assistants
47. MasterCard alternative
48. Crack
51. Fashions
54. More covered of reeds
55. Butter and powdered sugar mixture
57. Pop
58. Advocate
59. “How ___!”
60. Brown ermine
61. Bungle, with “up”
62. Appraiser
63. Coastal raptors
USCG Approved
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
www.orientalncwaterfront.com
Sandy’s List
Twin $89 Queen $119
Full $109 King $179
All ads must be in by Friday at
10am to publish the next week
Call the office at 249-1555
Financing Available
Delivery Available • Free Layaway
Training
and Testing!
USCG Approved
Training and Testing!
Call
Toll-Free:
866-2492135
252.758.2377 | 910.794.4111
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Ben Casey
Custom Framing
Turn those
unwanted
items into
cash.
Sell them
in the
Classifieds!
They may be
just the thing
someone
else is
looking for.
Distinctive
Work For
Discriminating Tastes
The Casey Studios
Ben & Carolyn
Casey
Captain Licenses to 200-Ton Master, AB to
Toll-Free:
Unlimited,866-249-2135
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
Captains Licenses to
200-Ton
Master,
Small dump
truck AB
to to Unlimited,
haul sand and gravel
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
for driveways and small
tractor to spread.
Located in Bayboro
Call: Roy Holton Jr.
252-670-7124
Business and Professional Directory
T.O.P.P. Care For Pets
K. H. Winfrey
Professional Accounting
Income Tax Service
www.bencaseyphotos.com
ben@towndock.net
carolyn@towndock.net
252-249-6529
Call • 249-1555
Don’t forget to include
The Pamlico News
for all your special events!
We have great rates to spotlight engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, birthday and all those special family moments.
1101 Broad Street
Oriental, NC
252-249-0945
Maid to Order
Housecleaning & Windows
Call 249-1555 or email frontdesk@thepamliconews.com.
Call Judy Jernigan at
252-249-2413.
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Name:
Address:
Zip:
Down
1. Analyzes
2. Containing trivalent gold
3. Saving
4. Orchestral music
5. Area
6. A pint, maybe
7. Roofing material
8. Forever
9. Lights coordinator
10. Vermeer’s “Woman With a ___”
11. Assayers’ stuff
12. Blocks
14. Height
19. Bang-up (hyphenated)
21. Undertake, with “out”
27. Constellation east of Orion
28. ___ cheese
29. Exclusive
30. Delhi dress
31. Brio
32. Dracula, at times
35. Revolt
36. Place where money of a club is
kept
37. Groups of business that fix prices
38. Come before
43. Gets around
44. Pesky insects
45. Calling
46. Absorbed, as a cost
49. Ice cream flavor
50. Allowances for waste after deduction for tare
51. Bud
52. Pink, as a steak
53. Units of work
56. Nod, maybe
Today’s Solution
LAND FOR SALE
Email: pamlicotreecare@aol.com
252-745-7232 / 252-671-7563
249-1787 • (800) 327-4189
Three bedroom, two bath mobile
home for rent. Includes washer,
dryer, refrigerator, stove, central
HVAC, and lawn maintenance. NO
PETS ALLOWED! $550/month +
deposit. Background and Reference
check required. 252-249-1617.
Grantsboro
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)
Brush & Branch chipping
Stump grinding
Tractor work
Bush hogging
rock, ToP Soil & SanD
HVAC, and lawn maintenance. NO
PETS ALLOWED! $525/month +
deposit. Background and Reference
check required. 252-249-1617.
Grantsboro
House for SALE
*
*
*
*
DumP Truck hauling
Mobile Home for rent
HVAC, trash pick-up and lawn maintenance. NO PETS ALLOWED!
$525/month + deposit. Background
and Reference check required. 252249-1617. Grantsboro
Complete Tree removal
Experienced Tree climber
Tree Pruning and Shaping
Bucket Truck
Phone:
Yep I Do!
We just don’t create signs.
your company or your needs...
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Outdoor Signage
Contractor Signs
Vinyl Graphics
Real Estate Signs
Custom T-Shirts and Apparel
Boat Lettering & Numbers
Banners & Posters
Window Lettering & Graphics
Magnetics
Custom Personalized License Plates
Monogrammed License Plate
800 Broad St., Oriental NC
249-1555
Bush Hogging, Debris Removal,
Driveway Installations and Small Lot
Clearing. Free Estimates, Insured.
Call Yep I Do! At 252-745-4147,
252-670-6058 or 252-670-2815
for all your hauling and tractor work.
Owner: D. Armstrong
LICENSED GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Let us look at your next project.
Call Sandy Winfrey at
252-670-2915
e-mail: sandy@pamliconews.com
We pride ourselves on customer satisfaction
The Oriental Pet Parlour
Full Service Grooming
Licensed Boarding
Day Care
For Dogs, Cats, Birds & Other Pets
252-249-0243
315 White Farm Road Oriental, NC 28571
Hours: M - F 8:30 - 5
Sat. 9 - 3
Check out our website at
www.TheOrientalPetParlour.com
GREEN BAY
MARINA
Serene, secluded slips
for just $100 per month!
Friendly and family owned
for 40 years
Complimentary Restrooms
New Docks
Quick, safe access to Green Creek,
ICW, and Town of Oriental
Call.. Charles Draughon Sr.
(919) 667-4831
Jerry Casey Auto Sales
638-3029
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Wednesday, JUNE 01, 2016 – The Pamlico News – A9
HOMEMADE LEMONADE
Great Things for Summertime
1/4 teaspoon oregano
1 loaf French bread (about 15-inches long)
1/2 to 3/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Soda water
Lemon Syrup:
6 large lemons
4 or 5 whole cloves
5 cups boiling water
2 cups sugar
Sauté the onions and garlic in butter in a large skillet for 5 minutes
or until tender. Stir in chili sauce, Worcestershire, vinegar, mustard,
chili powder and oregano. Simmer, stirring frequently, until thickened
- about 30 minutes. Cut bread in 1-inch thick slices but do not cut
through to the bottom. Spread some of the sauce between each slice,
then sprinkle in a little of the cheese. Wrap loaf in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Grill 5 inches from coals for about 15 minutes, turning one
time. Partly unwrap loaf (leave in foil) and grill 5 minutes longer.
To prepare syrup, slice the lemons and combine with the cloves.
Place in a large mixing bowl and pour the boiling water over all.
Let stand overnight and then strain into a large pot, discarding the
lemons and cloves. Add the sugar and stir over low heat - do not
boil. Continue stirring until sugar dissolves. Bring mixture to a
boil, cut down and simmer for 10 minutes or until liquid is reduced
and is slightly syrupy. Cool. When ready to serve, place plenty of
cracker ice in a glass, pour in 2 tablespoons Lemon Syrup and then
fill with soda water. Stir and serve. Great!
EASY TUNA & SWISS PIE
1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell
1 can (12-1/2-oz. or 13-oz.) tuna, drained, flaked
1 cup grated Swiss cheese
1/2 cup sliced green onions
3 eggs
1 cup Hellmann’s Real Mayonnaise
1/2 cup milk
EASY SOUR CREAM DROP SHORTCAKES
2 cups self-rising flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted
1/3 cup sour cream
2/3 cup milk
6 cups sliced strawberries, sweetened to taste
1 cup whipping cream, whipped with 1 tablespoon sugar
Heat oven to 400 degrees. Lightly grease a large baking sheet. In
medium mixing bowl, combine flour and sugar. In a small mixing
bowl, combine butter, sour cream and milk - blend well. Add liquid
mixture to dry ingredients and stir just until blended. Drop dough
by large heaping spoonfuls onto baking sheet. Bake in 400 degree
oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm or at
room temperature. Split shortcakes, fill with strawberries and top
with more strawberries and lots of whipped cream. Makes 8-10
shortcakes.
SHORTCAKE SHEET-CAKE
2 cups self-rising flour
2/3 cup sugar
2/3 cup butter or margarine
1 egg, beaten
2/3 cup milk
6 cups sliced strawberries sweetened to taste
1 cup whipping cream, whipped with 1 tablespoon sugar
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Grease bottom of 9x13x2-inch baking
dish or pan. In a large mixing bowl, combine flour and sugar. With
a pastry blender or two knives, cut butter into very small pieces to
evenly distribute into dry ingredients until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add egg and milk. Stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Place batter into prepared pan and bake for about 20 minutes
or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. When
ready to serve, cut into squares, fill with strawberries and top with
more strawberries and whipped cream. Serves 10-12.
VEGGIE PIZZA SQUARES
1 tube refrigerated crescent rolls
Unroll dough and place on ungreased cookie sheet and roll or
press dough until sheet is almost filled. Make sure all the seams and
perforations are sealed together. Mix together: 1 package (8-oz.)
cream cheese, softened; 1/2 cup mayonnaise; 1/2 to 3/4 package
dry Hidden Ranch Dressing Mix. Combine and mix until smooth.
Spread over the cooled crust.
Topping:
1/2 to 3/4 cup finely chopped broccoli
1/2 to 3/4 cup finely chopped or grated carrots
1/2 to 3/4 cup green bell pepper, finely chopped
1/4 cup finely chopped green onions
2 medium tomatoes, cut into very small pieces and drained on
paper towels
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Make sure all vegetables are chopped very fine. Sprinkle all vegetables (saving tomatoes for last) over the top of the cream cheese
mixture. Then, sprinkle with tomatoes and then the grated cheese.
Gently press vegetables and cheese into the cream cheese. Cover
and refrigerate overnight or for at least 6 hours before cutting into
small squares.
REFRIGERATOR STRAWBERRY JAM
2 cups mashed ripe strawberries
4 cups sugar
1 package Sure-Jel
1 cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine the strawberries with the sugar and allow them to stand
at least 10 minutes. In a saucepan, combine the Sure-Jel and water,
blend, and bring to a boil. Boil rapidly for 1 minute, remove from
heat and add to crushed strawberries. Stir well for 3 minutes. Pour
into sterilized jelly jars and cover tightly with lids and allow to
stand overnight. Store in refrigerator. Will keep in refrigerator for
about 2 months.
SAUSAGE CORNBREAD
1 can (10-3/4-oz.) Campbell’s Condensed Golden Corn Soup
2 eggs
1/4 cup milk
1 package (12- to 14-oz.) corn muffin mix
1/4 pound bulk pork sausage, crumbled, cooked and drained
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Generously grease a 9-inch square
baking pan - set aside. In a medium bowl, combine the soup, eggs
and milk and then stir in corn muffin mix and blend just until moistened. Gently fold in sausage. Spoon muffin mixture into prepared
pan and spread evenly. Bake 20 minutes or until lightly browned
and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes
before cutting into squares. Serve warm and pass the butter!
BACON & CRESCENT ROLLUPS
These are so delicious to serve with a garden fresh tossed salad.
1 package refrigerated crescent rolls
1/2 cup sour cream
Onion or garlic powder, to taste
10 to 12 slices bacon, cooked crisp, drained and crumbled
1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Unroll crescent rolls and separate into triangles. Spread each triangle with sour cream, and then sprinkle lightly with onion or garlic
powder and top with crumbled bacon and a sprinkling of cheese.
Roll up and place on greased baking sheet and bake in 375 degree
oven for about 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown.
GRILLED BARBECUED FRENCH BREAD
1/2 cup finely chopped onions
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 cup butter or margarine
2/3 cup chili sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce
1/4 cup vinegar
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
Pierce pastry thoroughly with fork and bake in 375 degree oven for
10 minutes - remove. In a large bowl, toss together the tuna, cheese
and green onions and spoon into pastry shell. Combine the eggs,
mayonnaise and milk and blend well. Pour mixture evenly over the
tuna mixture. Bake in 350 degree oven for 50 minutes or until knife
inserted in center comes out clean. Serves 8.
EASY BAKED ZUCCHINI
2 medium zucchini, diagonally sliced
1 large Vidalia or other sweet onion, thinly sliced
2 tomatoes, sliced
2 green peppers, thinly sliced
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
In a generously buttered baking dish, arrange half of the zucchini in
the bottom of baking dish. Add half of the onions, tomatoes, pepper
and 1/2 cup of the grated cheese. Dot with 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine. Repeat layering procedure (dish will be very full).
Cover with aluminum foil and bake in 375 degree oven for 45 to 60
minutes or until vegetables are tender. Remove from oven, remove
foil, and top with remaining 1/2 cup cheese and return to oven until
cheese melts. Serves 8.
FRESH CUCUMBER & ONION RELISH
This is a wonderful concoction and is a cross between fresh slices
of cucumber and cucumber pickle slices.
2 medium cucumbers
3 medium onions
1/2 cup cider vinegar
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
If cucumbers are homegrown, wash well but you do not have
to peel them (they will not have a wax coating). Score cucumbers
lengthwise with a fork to make green and white stripes. Cut in slices.
Peel the onions and separate into rings. In a bowl, combine the
cucumbers and onions and toss. Combine the vinegar, sugar and salt
and stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil and then
pour over the cucumbers and onions. Cool, cover and refrigerate.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
FRESH PEACH SAUCE
This is a wonderful sauce to use over ice cream or homemade
pound cake - even waffles.
3 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1/2 cup water
Pinch of nutmeg
2 large fresh peaches, pared and sliced
1/4 teaspoon almond extract
Combine the sugar, cornstarch, water and ground nutmeg and
blend. Place mixture in a small saucepan and stir until well blended.
Add the peaches and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until
mixture boils. Boil for 1 minute and remove from heat. Stir in almond
extract. Serve warm. Makes 1-1/3 cups.
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 252-249-1555
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
Mail To THE PAMLICO NEWS,
P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 or Call 252-249-1555
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10 A
On the Water
What would you do if one of your passengers
fell overboard? How much thought have you
given to what you would do if that occurred?
Furthermore, if it’s you in the water, is your
crew trained to handle the situation?
There are a few things that should be done
as soon as a person falls overboard. Any crewmember or passenger onboard that observes the
incident should shout “man overboard” clearly
and loudly enough for the vessel’s operator and
all others to hear.
On recreational vessels, due to their size,
shouting “man overboard” is usually sufficient.
On larger vessels where the operator is isolated
from the passengers and crew, other means of
notification will be required. Going to the bridge,
or using a telephone or intercom may be the
alternatives.
As soon as possible after a person is spotted in
the water, a buoyant device (anything that floats)
should be thrown in the direction of the person
overboard. Care should be taken to avoid hitting
the person with the buoyant device. The object
is to mark the spot and to give the person in the
water something to hold onto.
Another very important step is to assign a
“pointer” who will keep their eyes focused
on the person in the water, and their arm outstretched with their finger pointing in that direction. The “pointing” aspect of this is critical,
since if you take your eyes off the person for a
second, and they go under in that second, continuous pointing will get you back to the spot.
The pointer also serves as a guide for the boat
operator.
Marking the spot is critical. Never make the
assumption that the person in the water is a
“good swimmer” or in “perfect shape.” Mark
the spot anyway. The fall overboard may include
a knock in the head on the way over, or the
fall may be the result of some condition that
could render the person in the water motionless.
Unconscious people cannot swim.
Keeping track of how far the buoyant device
actually lands from the person who is in the
water is also very important. If after turning
the boat around, you cannot see the person in
the water, they are likely to be under water.
Remembering how far the buoyant device landed
from the person in the water will help you find
the person, if they are not visible above the
water line later.
If you have several people onboard, assignments can be distributed among them. However,
there may be times when you are the only
remaining person onboard, and all assignments
will fall on your shoulders.
If you have the additional help onboard, while
on the way back to retrieve the person in the
water, you can be getting a few things ready. In
a cold-water situation, towels, dry clothing, blankets, etc. will be needed. A person in a life vest
standing by to go into the water, if necessary,
would be helpful. Cold water may render the
person in the water unable to climb a boarding
ladder without assistance from below.
As you may have noticed, there are a lot of
things to think about with respect to a man overboard situation. Next time you are out on the
water, practice your man overboard procedures
using a large fender or other suitable floating
object.
Until next time, we wish you clear skies, fair
winds and calm seas!
World Wide Marine Training, LLC, is a U.S.
Coast Guard Approved facility authorized to
give examinations for captain’s licenses up to
Master 200 Tons, Able Seaman up to Unlimited,
STCW Basic Training, Radar, ARPA and other
Endorsements. Please visit www.worldwidemarinetraining.com or call toll-free 866-249-2135.
MFC Adopts Stricter Crab Regulations
MOREHEAD CITY – The North Carolina
Marine Fisheries Commission adopted stricter
blue crab regulations at its meeting last week.
The measures are meant to improve the condition of the state’s blue crab stock. Commercial and recreational crabbers should
expect most of the regulations to take effect in
early June. The commission voted to:
• Require one additional escape ring (two
are currently required) in crab pots, and one
of the three rings must be located within one
full mesh of the corner of the pot and within
one full mesh of the bottom of the apron/stairs
(divider) of the upper chamber of the pot.
• Eliminate the harvest of v-apron immature
female hard crabs (excluding peeler crabs); and
include v-apron immature female hard crabs in
the culling tolerance (the tolerance currently
includes only sublegal male and immature
female hard crabs).
• Prohibit harvest of dark sponge crabs
(brown and black) from April 1-April 30 each
year; and include dark sponge crabs in the culling tolerance.
• Lower the culling tolerance from 10 percent to 5 percent for all crabs, except mature
females.
• Prohibit crab harvest with dredges, except
incidental to lawful oyster dredging as outlined
in North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission
Rule 15A NCAC 03L .0203(a)(2). The Division of Marine Fisheries will issue
proclamations to implement the regulatory
changes. All of the regulatory changes except
the escape ring requirement will take effect
June 6; the escape ring requirement will not
take effect until Jan. 15, 2017 to allow fishermen to make this gear modification during an
annual crab pot closure. The management action was required under
Amendment 2 to the N.C. Blue Crab Fishery
Management Plan, adopted by the commission
in November 2013.
The plan uses an adaptive management
framework that requires annual evaluation of
a Blue Crab Traffic Light, which consists of
three biological indicators. If the indicators
meet pre-determined thresholds, management
changes are required. The annual evaluation
this year found that a management threshold
was exceeded. In other business, the commission:
· Approved draft amendments to the Oyster
and Hard Clam Fishery Management Plans for
departmental and legislative review.
· Directed division staff to meet with Wildlife
Resources Commission staff, and bring joint
recommendations to the August meeting to
address problems with striped bass reproduction
in the Neuse and Tar rivers; to expedite analysis
of fin clip data on samples the division currently has; and to provide a method of determining
if the native strain of striped bass still exists in
the Neuse and Tar rivers.
· Requested that the Conservation Fund
Committee meet within 30 days to consider
funding DNA testing of striped bass fin clips.
· Requested that the division include crab
pots in its blue crab sampling gear.
· Requested that the division include various
gears used by commercial fishermen in various
areas in stock assessment sampling, and, when
possible, work with commercial and recreational fishermen in the sampling process.
· Requested that the commission chair send
letters and emails to the Mid-Atlantic Fishery
Management Council chair and members
expressing the commission’s support for including little tunny (false albacore) and Atlantic
bonito in the list of Eco-system Component
Species; and express the commission’s support
for Alternative 2B of the Unmanaged Forage
Omnibus Amendment to designate unmanaged forage species as Eco-system Component
Species, and implement an incidental possession limit with a 1,700 pounds total cap and a
1,500 cap on individual species.
The N.C. Coastal Federation and Second
Wind Eco Tours in Swansboro are teaming up
to offer one of their most popular excursions: a
summer kayak and yoga trip on the White Oak
River.
The trip is planned for Saturday, June 11, and
Saturday, August 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Paddlers will launch from the Cedar Point
Recreation Area in the Croatan National Forest
off N.C. 58 in Cedar Point. Depending on wind
and tide, the paddle is usually a 20-30 minute
trip suitable for beginning adult paddlers. The
destination is Jones Island at the mouth of the
White Oak River, which is a preserved island
managed by Hammocks Beach State Park.
Once on the island, participants will learn
about conservation and restoration projects
coordinated by the park and the federation. A
yoga instructor will lead the group in a gentle
yoga session under the shade of the island’s
live oak trees. A swim from the island’s beach
will prepare paddlers for the trip back to the
Wildlife Landing.
April Clark, owner of Second Wind Eco Tours,
explained the benefit of teaming up with the federation. “Partnering with the Coastal Federation
enhances the paddle experience for kayakers,”
she said. “Providing education and advocacy to
our trips adds value and is a smart way to ensure
we can use these waterways for years to come.”
Federation members get a special rate of $35
with kayak rental and $20 if they bring
their own kayak. The nonmember price is $45
with kayak rental and $30 without kayak.
Life jackets and paddles are provided with
kayak rentals. Yoga mats are provided or bring
your own. We recommend that you bring bottled
water, a towel, a hat or visor, sun block, water
shoes and sun glasses. Wear your bathing suit if
you’d like to join in the swim.
Reservations are required. To register you
can call Second Wind at 910-325-3600, register online at secondwindecotours.com or email
info@secondwindecotours.com.
Commercial harvest of gray triggerfish in
South Atlantic federal waters will reopen beginning 12:01 a.m. (local time) on June 13, 2016
until 12:01 a.m. (local time) July 1, 2016. The
July through December fishing season reopens
at 12:01 a.m. (local time) on July 1, 1016. A
commercial trip limit of 1,000 pounds whole
weight is in place for commercial harvest of
gray triggerfish.
A split fishing season has been established
for commercial gray triggerfish which allocates 50 percent of the catch limit to January
1 through June 30, and 50 percent to July 1
through December 31.
As a result, the commercial catch limit is
divided into two equal seasonal catch limits of 156,162 pounds whole weight. NOAA
Fisheries closed commercial harvest of gray
triggerfish on April 2, 2016, as it was projected
the January through June catch limit would
be reached on that date. However, a landings
update indicates the gray triggerfish catch limit
has not yet been met and commercial harvest
may reopen.
If the commercial catch limit for the July
through December 2016 season is projected to
be met, NOAA Fisheries will announce the closure date.
Kayak/Yoga Adventure Set for June, August
Commercial Harvest of Triggerfish Opens June 13
Sandy’s List
Free Ads
for items $500
or less...
Sell your stuff or find what you are looking for FAST with a FOR SALE or ItEmS WAntEd Ad FREE in Sandy’s List
which appears each week in The Pamlico News and on The Pamlico News web page at www.thepamliconews.com.
Sandy’s List guidelines:
Ads are guaranteed to run for one week, but may run until space is needed for new ads. When item sells, please
email us so the item can be removed from Sandy’s List. Deadline to place ad is Friday at 10am. Your ad will be
published the following Wednesday. Single Items $500 or less. Private individuals only – No businesses please.
to place your Sandy’s List ad:
Fax to: 252-249-0857 Email to: sandyslist@thepamliconews.com You can bring your copy to our office at:
800 Broad Street, Oriental Mail your copy to: PO Box 510, Oriental, NC 28571, Attn: Sandy’s List
*Price must be included in ad. *The Pamlico News is not responsible for errors, email preferred
Used Cardio Cruiser by Jake. Comes with
DVD Fat Burning Plan and Booklet Fuel
Plan. $25 negotiable. Call 252-745-5275
Used Pur Water filter system for standard
kitchen faucet. Faucet adapter missing.
Instructions included. New in box 4 pk. 3
stage filters. All for $40. Call 252-745-5275
Cherry Dining Table - 48" inches round with
two leaves. Queen Ann legs. $270. 252249-1090.
Mahogany Low Boy Dresser and Mirror three-drawer dresser and mirror with casters. $275. 252-249-1090.
Volvo Station Wagon Cover - Gray, never
used with bag. $45. 252-249-1090.
New Camera – Wanscam IP wireless/wired
camera for network monitoring, $25. Cal
675-3128.
Aquarelle Watercolor paper, 22 x 30, eight
pieces, $15. Call 675-3128.
Round oak dining table and four chairs,
$50. Call 675-3128.
Dark Cherry Mirror - Thomasville, traditional style. $70. 252-249-1090
Baby Items - Stroller ($35), wooden porta-crib ($35), changing table ($75), car seat
($10), and toys. 252-249-1090
\Kitchen Countertop - three pieces with
back splash, white Formica, 25"x70",
25"x34.5", 25"x25" $55. 252-249-1090
\Two Bicycles - Used, no rust, always garaged. Excellent condition. Man’s Black
Avalon Comfort Series Shimano 7 Speed.
$75. Woman’s Red Murray, American Classic Cruise Series, Westport. $75. 745-5275.
\Safety First Car Seat. Rear facing with side
impact protection. Up to 35 pounds. $20.
Call Deb @ 610.721.5346
\Chico Highchair recommended for children
up to 36 months old, or for children who
weigh less than 37 pounds. $20.
Call Deb @ 610.721.5346.
\Craftsman 12” wood planer, belt driven
type, no motor, $100, 252-675-2759 or
252-745-5791.
\Old style V.W. trailer hitch. $10. 252-6752759 or 252-745-5791.
\Volvo lower end unit, in-out drive. $100.
252-675-2759 or 252-745-5791.
\Triumph Spitfire auto parts: 1979 or late
1970s, hard top, transmission, front end
motor and more. Call for prices, negotiable.
252-745-5791
\Toshiba Satellite Laptop/with power cord,
6Gb ram HHd 350 webcam wifi, OS win 7
Home prem. Intel celeron Processor works
great $200.00 PH. 252-876-5469
\eMachine Acer Monitor flat screen 17x12,
no cord $30.00 252-876-5469.
Acer Laptop /power cord, webcam wifi, 4Gb
ram hhD 230gb, OS Win 7 Home Ed. AMD
processor works great $100.00 252-8765469.
Heavy duty Monitor cord $15.00, 252-8765469
OVAL RUG shades of burgundy, wool
6'7"x8"6" excellent condition 252-7455275; $150.
Solid oak table, 42” square plus 18” leaf.
Good condition. $90 OBO. 249-0626.
Cub belly mower complete. Good condition.
$350 OBO. 249-0626.
Lexmark Model x6170 printer, scan, copy,
fax. New color cartridge included. $10. 7453643.
White oak cutoffs and scraps. Good for
small woodworking projects. $25. 252-7450741.
2012 GE over-the-stove microwave; black;
barely used; mounting hardware included.
$50 571-5048.
Local News
11 A
Oops!
411 Broad St, Oriental
252-249-0359
Father’s Day - June 19th
A minor mishap for Oriental Public Works Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Jean Preston
Memorial Park Opens
CRZ™ RESIDENTIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER
The Senator Jean Preston Memorial Park, located directly adjacent to the Emerald Isle Public
Boating Access Area was officially opened on
May 25. A special dedication ceremony, which would
have been Senator Preston’s 81st birthday, was
attended by a host of dignitaries and large public
contingency. Pamlico County was well-represented by Sheriff Chris Davis and Commissioner
Paul Delamar. Also on hand for the ceremony was
NC Rep. Pat McElraft who currently represents
Carteret and Jones counties.
The Senator Jean Preston Memorial Park
was completed earlier this month, at a cost of
$275,000 – not including thousands of dollars worth of donated work and materials – off
Highway 58, adjacent to Bogue Sound.
Preston was first elected to the N.C. General
Assembly in 1992 as a member of the House of
Representatives and served seven terms before
running for the state Senate in 2006. She served
there until she retired from politics in 2012, representing Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties.
She died after a fall at home on Jan. 10, 2013.
Right (R-L) Sheriff Chris Davis, Sgt. Steve Wallace, Rep. Pat
McElraft, Commissioner Paul Delamar. (Photo courtesy of Judy Hardison)
Forrest Farm Supply
502 Main Street • Bayboro,
NC 28515 • 252-745-3551
Provisioning Made
QuiCk & EaSy…
Beer & Wine, Fresh Local
Produce, Meats, Dairy & Eggs.
a whole grocery store within a
marine supply store!
Rotary Club
Honors Top
Graduates
Oriental Rotary Club Honors
the Top Ten High School
Graduates at the Rotary’s annual Outstanding Scholars Night
Dinner Each graduate received
a certificate and a monetary
surprise from the Rotary.
The outstanding scholars in
alphabetical order are; Jarod
Cahoon, Alexis Edwards,
Lucas Holde, Isabella Holton,
Marion Macintyre, Hannah
Manning, Mariah Meador,
Montel Sparrow, Justin Spruill,
Carey Smith and Samantha
Thall.
NPSWC Raises Funds to
Help Sickle Cell Families
We are currently celebrating
our 5th Anniversary!
Complimentary Bikes For
Boaters, Free WiFi, kayak &
Paddle Board Rentals
Inland Waterway Provision Company
305 Hodges Street
Oriental, NC 28571
252.249.1797 | www.inlandwaterwayonline.com
Open: Monday - Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pictured left to right: Vickie Moseley-Jones, NPSWC, Judy Pierce, President of NPSWC with CHISCA members: Marsha Newsome, Sunyana Benjamin, LaToya Sykes, Tameka Ashford and Jeanette Hamilton
also of NPSWC
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
(252) 745-5135
Welcome
GOD is waiting
Oriental United Methodist Church
A Beacon for Help, Healing, and Hope!
J
oin us for our outdoor service along the banks
of the beautiful Neuse River each Sunday at
8:30 a.m. in Lou Mac Park.
Uplift your spirits while listening to music comprised
of a praise team of voices, guitars & keyboards.
Traditional Service starts at 11:00 a.m. in the
church sanctuary with hymns sung by the choir
accompanied by OUMC’s organ with Children’s
Church & nursery provided.
We are a place where you can share your gifts and
talents in meaningful service through both our
missions & volunteer ministries.
We love our Visitors …
6690 Hwy. 55 East in Reelsboro
404 Freemason Street, Oriental, NC 28571
www.scottph.com
or email us at orientalumc@orientalumc.org.
Emergency, Nights & Weekends 252-670-7688
During the May meeting of the Neuse-Pamlico
Sound Women’s Coalition, a local nonprofit women’s group met with members of the Community
Health Interventions and Sickle Cell Agency, Inc
– Goldsboro to present a check in the amount of
$7175. NPSWC was founded in 2008 under the
late Claire Martin-Combs to enhance the quality of
life within the local communities of Craven, Jones,
Pamlico and Carteret through service, health awareness, education and leadership development, which
are the hallmarks of the organization’s programs
and activities. NPSWC held its inaugural Cupid
Crawl 5K Walk/Run event in March with over
150 participants, 40 volunteers and Buffalo Bills,
NFL linebacker Mr. Kevin Reddick, Jr.#51 serving as the event ambassador. Monies raised are to
be used to provide assistance for families of those
who are dealing with Sickle Cell via the CHISCA
health umbrella agency. In addition, NPSWC plans
to establish a special scholarship for a student with
SCD.
(252) 249-0213
We just don’t create signs.
We design the signage to fit
your company or your needs...
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• CustomT-ShirtsandApparel
800BroadSt.,OrientalNC
249-1555
12 A
Achievers
Combining The Chiropractic Adjustment with Active Release (ART)
Soft Tissue Treatment for Optimal Results
PCMS 6th Grade Honor Roll
Wedad Assaedi, Nyree Atkins, Camille Bainbridge, Naleigha Banks, Savannah Barton, Omar Della
Badia, Mary Jenkins, Tara Ogle, Landin Salmons, Luis Villa-Segura, Kiersten Williams, Steward
Armstrong, Chance Caraway, Donavon Cofer, Richard May, Jacob O’Neal, Daunte Pugh, Tobey
Rice, Carley Sanders, Bailey Smith, Colin Callahan, Julissa Figueroa Beltran, Shania Locklear,
Christian Mitchell, Jared Paul, Aaron Price, Jaila Ushry, Jaylin Ushry, Brooke Bennett, Mataya
Godwin, Alston Griffin, Hannah Hart, Rhylee Heath, Jacob Lyerly, Isaiah Taylor, Keiarra Tutt.
PCMS 6th Grade
Principal List
Ayden Hill, Perla
Cervantes, Tyler Day,
Jalyn Dunn, Caileb
Duval, Andres Franco
Pinilla, Jamie Gibbs,
II, Brendan Guimbal,
Sarah Henries,
Marissa Hinshaw,
Noah Johnson,
Kaitlynn Leaming,
Baylee Bennett,
Challie Golden,
Nylasia Mattocks.
252-745-0334
13550 Hwy 55 East, Alliance, NC 28509
www.axelsonchiropractic.com
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:
•
•
•
•
•
•
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
Brianna Dunham, Madison Edwards, John Jones, Emma Lee, Trevian Lloyd, Ashlynn Salter, Liza
Curtis, Nicholas Dunnebacke, Hannah Duval, Abigail Elks, Felix Garcia, Gwendolyn Hart, Phillip
Pipkin, Isabella Rodriguez, Jonah Stephen, Anari Barron, Gabrielle Canady, Alyssa Hardison, Ashley
Arthur, Zachary Cota, Jonatha Gaskill, Faith Hodges, Kelsi Martin, Jesse Ross, Jamison Sheafer,
Tristan Skurry, Marley Whorton.
Your New
Home is
Just Around
the Bend
PCMS 7th Grade Principal List - Tea Boomer, Oasis Lopez, Artis Kaleciyana, Jenna Jones, Lauryn
Walker, Dylan Potter, Lindsey Potter, Kelly Spencer, Steven Stewart, Jacob VanZandt.
MINNESOT T BEACH, NC
O N T H E L A N D. O N T H E WAT E R . O F F T H E C H A R T S .
ArlingtonPlace.com/Pamlico | (800) 967-7639
New Model Homes and Amenities
Coming in Summer/Fall 2016!
Holley Brooks, Dustin Crudden, Jackson Daniels, Katlyn Edwards, Casey Harwick, Taylor
Manning, Spencer Peed, Josiah Stephen, Star’Asia Young, Jonathan Arnold, Daniel Figueroa Beltran,
Jakiya Jones, Layla Perez, Haley Potter, Stephen Sawyer, Morgan Spain, Victoria Williams, Alycia
Collins, Faith Cottrell, Gabriella Garcia, Mya Johnson, Alexia Midgett, Camryn Potter, Aiden Smith,
Christopher Carawan, Stephen Ross, Morgan Arquitt, Jasmin Cervantes, Andrew Karakatsiotis,
Gregory Tribby, Joseph Callahan.
The Meridian Cottage
$289,000 | Move-In-Now Home
3 beds, 2 baths and 1,778 total sq. ft.
PCMS 8th Grade
Principal List
Hannah Altman, Cecilia
Holton, Jania Moore, Annie
Anderson, Jacob Brown,
Jenna Bustamante, Chad
Hill, Kennedy Wynn, Dakota
Millard, Zayne Perkins,
D’Anna Record.
If you took all the best things about
waterfront living on the Inner Banks
and put them in one spot, you’d have
Arlington Place. Adventures await on
the water and on the land. Relaxation
is right on your front porch.
Weekend Cottages from the $100’s
Cottage Homes from the $200’s
Estate Homes from the $300’s
Enjoy neighborhood docks, clubhouse,
pool, sports courts, trails, kayaks & more
Live here all year or make it your
weekend waterfront getaway
Have fun at year-round
local events & attractions
The Blisswood Cottage
$289,000 | Under Construction
3 beds, 2.5 baths and 1,836 total sq. ft.
Prices and offers are subject to change without
notice. Please see a sales consultant for more
details. This is not an offer to sell or a
solicitation to buy in jurisdictions where
prohibited. Some amenities and features are
still under construction or in planning and are
subject to change without notice.
Our
Schools
Pamlico County Middle School
13 A
A Lesson in
Coastal Geology
On Wednesday April 20, researchers Ethan Theuerkauf and Justin Ridge
from the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Institute of Marine Sciences
presented lessons on coastal geology to
Mrs. Mehring and Mrs. Holton’s classes.
The researchers started with describing what a coastal geologist studies and
gave a background on the different environments that we find in Coastal NC.
The students participated in this portion of the lesson by identifying the
environments and learning about what
type of sediments make up the geologic
record of these areas. Then the students
were given samples of sediment from all
over the world and they had to use what
they learned to figure out where they
came from.
The last activity was to examine a
sediment core collected in the North
River and figure out what story the sediments told. It turns out that the core contained a record of changes in sea-level
in coastal NC and there was evidence
that over 20,000 years ago sea-level was
much lower than it is presently!
Giving Back
This spring, the Jr. Beta Club at Pamlico Middle School had a fundraiser to donate money to the
St. Jude Children’s Foundation. Each student was given a pamphlet of math problems that were to
be completed. In this fundraiser, students were able to support a good cause while sharpening their
math skills. This event ended with a huge success, the Beta Club raised a total of $1060. Raising this
money helped contribute to cancer research, and gives kids hope at life.
Future Scientists Participate in Festival
Recently, Ms. Prendergast’s 6th grade
science classes at Pamlico County Middle
School participated in the NC Science
Festival’s Invite a Scientist program for the
third year in a row. This program matches scientists with NC teachers to visit classrooms
and share their knowledge and experiences
with students.
This year, 48 students worked with Molly
Albecker, a PhD candidate in Biology from
ECU. The students learned about Ms. Molly’s
research in biodiversity, and discussed what
biodiversity is and why it is important. They then investigated the
biodiversity that exists on The PCMS campus. It got a little messy
as we donned boots and waders to explore the drainage ditch, but we
were able to identify 10 different species that lived there!
The students were excited to participate in a real world scenario
and be scientists for a day. The knowledge they gained, and the
hands-on experience they had made an impact on them. The goal is
to get students interested and excited about science and the world
around us.
Music, Music, Music
On May 19 the Pamlico County High School Auditorium hosted
our annual Spring Concert. This concert not only featured our
PCHS band, but opened with the 6th grade band followed by the
combined 7th and 8th grade band. The concert was open to the
public and our PCMS band did a great job.
7th Grade Book Club News
“Best Wishes Stephen!! We Will Miss You”
Bringing Back
the Gold!
Eight students from the Pamlico
County Middle School Band participated in the Heritage Festival
of Gold in Washington DC April
22nd through the 25th. This was
a great festival for students as they
accomplished another superior rating two years in a row. The PCMS
participants were Hayden Connor,
Emma Lee, Lauryn Walker, Ashton
Spencer, Caleb Blevins, Casey
Harwick, Claudio Lopez, and
Dakota Millard.
11326 NC Hwy 55 E • Grantsboro, NC • 745-6337
M-F8:30AM-7:00PM•SAT.8:30AM-6:00PM•ClosedOnSunday
WORK HARD.
PLAY HARD.
DRIVE ON.
Attorneys At Law
408 Main Street • Bayboro, NC
Come in today for great tire
selection and expert service.
Copyright © 2011 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved.
General Practice of law
252-745-3222 • M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm
Paul J. Delamar
STEVEN E. LACY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DOMESTIC • TRAFFIC •
CRIMINAL
505 Main St
Bayboro, NC
(252) 745-4646
227 E. Front Street
New Bern, NC
(252) 637-6400
slacy@lacylaw.com
D2015-101216
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Customers!
At the beginning of this school year, student’s at Pamlico
County Middle School had the opportunity to participate in various clubs on campus. One new club in particular was the “Book
Club”, not Oprah’s book club, but the PCMS Book Club consisting of four wonderful 7th grade students. They were Nicholas
Dunnebacke, Oasis Lopez, Jenna Jones, and Jacob Vandzant .
Mrs. Kim Prescott and her assistant Ms. Raymona Johnson
made sure the students had a challenging novel to read, but one
they would enjoy at the same time. “Miss Peregrine’s Home for
Peculiar Children” by Ransom Riggs is a story about a young
man named Jacob who is on a mission to find out exactly who
Miss Peregrine is, and why her existence is important to the peculiar children, and his late grandfather.
The book club met every other Friday out of the month to
discuss different chapter assignments, debate and discuss the
literature, create activities to facilitate comprehension and give
necessary feedback towards the next two novels in the series.
The rewards for completing the first was a peculiar breakfast
consisting of savory scared sausage biscuits and magical bacon
sandwiches from a peculiar place called Hardee’s.
The final assignment for book club members was to develop
a connection title inspired by the 2nd novel “Hollow City.”
Nicholas Dunnebacke took the lead as the writer, and his fellow
club members helped input ideas, edit credits, and create character inspiration. The title of the eight page story is, “Grandpa’s
Shotgun & Leo And The Desert of Loops” a spinoff that leads
Jacob’s grandfather on a journey to help find his grandson and
save the peculiar children.
HARDISON TIRE COmpANy
We are proud to sponsor our local schools…
13504 Nc 55 Hwy Alliance, NC 28509
www.hardisontire.com
252.745.4561
14 A
Happenings
PCMS Students Head to Camp Seafarer
On Friday May 20th PCMS students traveled to Camp
Seafarer in Arapahoe to participate in “field day” camp
activities. 6th, 7th and 8th grade students played tennis
and golf, shot arrows on the archery range, practiced their
aim with riflery, canoed, kayaked, braved the Blue Zoom
water slide and rope swing and tested their courage on the
zip line. Fun was had by all. Thank you Camp Seafarer
extended season staff for allowing us to play! Swimming Lessons Beginning In June
Call for details and don’t forget
to ask about our personal
training opportunities
Schedule your pool party thiS Summer
Saturday & Sunday 1-3 p.m. or 2-4 p.m.
Aqua Aerobics Aqua Aerobics Noodle Workout
Monday –
Tuesday –
Monday –
Wednesday –
Thursday
Wednesday –
Friday
Friday
8-9 a.m.
9-10 a.m.
9-10 a.m.
Village Health and Fitness 252-249-1869 Physical Therapy of Oriental 252-249-1051
1006 Broad Street • P.O. Box 769 • Oriental, NC 28571 • vhf1006@yahoo.com
VOTE-VOTE-VOTE
PRIMARY DAY ELECTION IS ON JUNE 7TH
EARLY VOTING UNTIL JUNE 4TH AT 1:00 PM
IN BAYBORO
PCHS Driver Education Classes Set for June
Students who are at least 14 years 6 months
old, or will be by June 22, and interested in taking the North Carolina State Driver Education
30-hour classroom instruction class should pick
up a registration form from the PCHS Main
Office. Registration Forms must be completed
and returned to the PCHS Main Office by 8am,
Wednesday, June 8.
The classes will be held June 22, 23, 24, 27,
and 28 from 8am - 2pm each day. Students will
need to bring a bag lunch that does not need
refrigeration. No lunches may be delivered to
the school for students. Students will meet in
the classroom across from the PCHS cafeteria.
High school students planning to take the class
must have passed at least three of their four
semester courses according to the most recent
reporting period.
ACS and PCMS student must be passing at
least 70 percent of their classes and be recommended by their school administration. Students
without a clean disciplinary record will have
their disciplinary record reviewed by the administration for inclusion in the class.
Names of students accepted in the June class
will be posted Friday morning (June 10) on the
front door of PCHS main entrance and the front
door of the cafeteria entrance. Questions concerning Driver Education should be directed to
Joshua Gaskill, joshuagaskill@pamlicoschools.org
“VOTE FOR CONSERVATIVE JUSTICE
BOB EDMUNDS FOR SUPREME COURT”
VOTING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH
IS AT YOUR NORMAL PRECINCT
PAMLICO COUNTY REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS GRAND OPENING
IS JUNE 11TH AT 11:00 AM
MONTHLY MEETINGS FOURTH TUESDAYS AT 6:30 PM
Need a ride to shop for
groceries or prescriptions?
Prime Time is providing complimentary transportation to Grantsboro for
your grocery and pharmacy needs on the CARTS Transportation System.
CARTS provides a shared-ride transit system in Pamlico, Craven and
Jones counties.
Each Thursday morning starting at 9:15 am, residents in the area outlined
below may have CARTS pick them up for their grocery and pharmacy
shopping. There will be multiple stops to pick up all riders.
This Ad paid for by Pamlico County GOP not by any candidate or candidate committee
Watch for
Inserts…
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ACARTSemployeewillconfirmyourCARTSrideandthetimeyoushould
be ready for pick up. Individuals utilizing the service must comply with all
CARTS Transportation Rules. This service will be available until a grocery
store opens in Oriental.
$
299
Podadora autopropulsada de
rueda alta y velocidad variable
Toro® Recycler®
SAVE
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Please call 252-371-1600 extension 1 by Monday at 4:00 pm to
reserve your spot for Thursday’s trip to Grantsboro.
Name of passenger(s)
Last 4 numbers of social security number
Address for pickup
Home Phone
Cell Phone
Mobility issues/special medical needs (ie walker, wheelchair, etc.)
Destinations: Bayboro Pharmacy, Piggly Wiggly, Pamlico
Pharmacy, Walmart, CVS, Food Lion
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Prime Time’s mission is to provide services and activities promoting
physical, social, mental and spiritual well-being for the 50 plus community in Oriental and surrounding area.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Pamlico Home Builders & suPPlies, inc.
Hwy 55, Alliance • (252) 745-4111
Hours: Mon. – Fri. 7:30 am to 5:30 pm • Sat. 8:00 am to 2:00 pm
AC C E S S I B I L I T Y
S O L U T I O N S
CALL THE ELEVATOR AND
LIFT EXPERTS: 1-888-634-1717
For additional information, please contact
252.371.1600 extension 1
director@primetimepamlico.org
Prime Time, PO Box 70, Oriental, NC 28571
Visit our new showroom located at 4430 Hwy 70E, New Bern, NC 28560
SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES
Nurse Advocate
Good Shepard Ministry
Game Day
Supper Club
Breakfast Bunch
Prayer Shawl Ministry
Day Trips
Lunch & Learn Seminars
Health and Wellness Seminars
Men’s Book Club
Fit Forever
Grief Support
Conversational French
Art Lab
With over 30 years of experience, Liftavator is your best source
for residential and commercial elevators and lifts. Our qualified
and licensed technicians provide professional installation,
maintenance, service and inspection. We also offer 24-hour
emergency calls. Whether you need an outdoor lift, luxury home
elevator, stairlift, or commercial elevator, call Liftavator for a
free consultation. We will find a solution that is right for you!
ELITE DEALER
LIFTAVATOR.COM
1-888-634-1717

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