Turnage - Pamlico News

Transcription

Vol. 48 No. 36 16 pages
Wednesday, September 09, 2015
| Your Community News Source Since 1968 |
Sewer Project Hitting Roadblocks
NOTABLE
• Family Fun Day in Reelsboro
Staff Reports
Second Annual Reelsboro Family Fun Day will
be held on Saturday, September 12 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Reelsboro Fire House on Holland
Road. Sponsored by the Reelsboro Community
Watch. Enjoy music, food, face painting, dunk
tank, bounce house and bake sale. Fun for the
whole family!
• Zion Hill Hosts Choir Anniversary
Zion Hill Christian Church will hold its Choir
Anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. The
Reverend Ron King from Broad Creek and Galilee
Christian Churches will bring the afternoon message. Come and help us lift up the name of
Jesus. Everyone is invited to attend.
• Hospice to Host Community Day
The Bay River Metropolitan Sewer District’s
two-year rehabilitation process for the Town of
Oriental is hitting a few roadblocks - mainly from
Mother Nature.
The $2.2 million project jointly funded by the
state and the sewer district is raising manholes
and lift stations throughout the town in order to
prevent a repeat of the August 27 spill. That spill
released 15,000 gallons of untreated water into
two Oriental waterways causing North Carolina
officials to declare the beach and water of the
Neuse River not safe.
According to Oriental Town Manager Diane
Hospice will hold “Community Appreciation
Day” on Saturday, Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
featuring a special sale and refreshments. Hospice
is located at 602 Main St Bayboro.
XX
• Smithfield Shopping Trip Planned
New Bern Parks & Recreation is sponsoring a shopping trip to the Smithfield Outlets on
Friday, Sept. 18. The cost of the trip is $12 per
person. Registration is underway at West New
Bern Recreation Center. The last day to register is
Thursday, Sept. 17, or until sold out. Space is limited, so be sure to register early. For more information, contact the West New Bern Recreation
Center at 639-2912.
• State Fair Trip for Seniors
Detour active Neuse Dr
at Ragan Rd
XX
Detour active South Ave to
Vandemere St to 1st Ave
Work sites are clearly marked but some residents are choosing
to ignore the warning.
Miller, about 80,000 gallons of water travels
through the system daily, but on August 27, extensive rain caused over a million to flood the system
causing the breach.
“Bay River has been working to complete
the work as soon as possible,” Miller said.
“Unfortunately, the weather simply isn’t cooperating. For that matter we could also use a bit more
cooperation from some residents.”
According to Miller, despite very clear signs
indicating road closures, some individuals insist
on driving through the construction site.
“It’s tough enough working around the weather,
Disclaimer:
The data provided on this map are prepared for the inventory of real property found within
Pamlico County, NC and are compiled from recorded plats, deeds, and other public records
and data. This data is for informational purposes only and should not be substituted
for a true title search, property appraisal, survey, or for zoning verification.
• Military Activity Planned
Ground forces will conduct training at Outlying
Landing Field Atlantic (Atlantic Field) Sept. 13-25.
Local residents can expect an increase in military
vehicle traffic during this period. Navy Special
Boat Teams will operate in and around Cherry
Point waterways and will conduct maneuvering
and live-fire training at Bombing Targets 9 and 11
in the Pamlico Sound through Sept. 17.
• Chorale Seeks More Voices!
Pamlico Chorale will resume rehearsals on
Monday, September 14th at 7:00p.m. in the
Oriental U. Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.
Great fun will be had singing together. New members wanted!
• New Bern Farmers Market Open
This week at the New Bern Farmers Market
features Book Signings by local authors - Devyn
Dawson 8am - noon, Susan Walker 8am - 2pm.
Also homegrown vegetables in season; meats:
lamb, beef, chicken, rabbit; fresh local seafood and
honey; homemade pies, cakes, cookies, pastries;
made-to-order woodwork. The market is open
Tuesdays, 10am - 2pm and Saturdays, 8am - 2pm.
Shop Local!
• Family Fun Day in Reelsboro
Second Annual Reelsboro Family Fun Day will
be held on Saturday, September 12 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Reelsboro Fire House on Holland
Road. Sponsored by the Reelsboro Community
Watch. Enjoy music, food, face painting, dunk
tank, bounce house and bake sale. Fun for the
whole family!
• Pan Harmonia in Concert
The Pan Harmonia will appear Friday,
September 25, 7:30pm at First Presbyterian
Church Session House, New Bern. The performance features Kate Steinbeck, flute; Rosalind
Buda, bassoon; Ivan Seng, piano and Chamber
works by Camille St. Saëns, Joseph Jongen and
Michael Burns. Free admission. For more information, visit www.panharmonia.org, write office at
panharmonia.org or call 828-254-7123
• “Taste of Pamlico” Set for Sept. 22
Enjoy a “Taste Of Pamlico” on Tuesday,
September 22nd from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Pamlico
County Community College Delamar Center in
Grantsboro. Sample tasty delights from local
restaurants with live entertainment by local musicians. Admission is free. Contact Joyce Swimm at
252.745.3008 for more information.
• Annual Rufus Brinson Event at PCC
5th Annual Rufus Brinson Dinner Dance and
Art Show. Saturday October 10th from 5:30 to
10:30 p.m. Featuring the Crystal Coast Band,
bringing the best of the beach, boogie and blues.
The Delamar Center, 5049 Highway 306 South in
Grantsboro. Dinner and Dance: $25, Dance only:
$15. Call 252.249.1851 x 3010 for more details.
• Yard/Bake Sale on Sept. 12
A yard/bake sale will be held at White Hill
Original Free Will Baptist Church, 9204 Old Sand
Hill Rd., Aurora on Saturday, Sept. 12, 7am until
1pm, rain or shine.
Inside:
Almanac....................................................................................2A
Classifieds.............................................................................. 10A
Commentary.............................................................................8A
Community............................................................................... 9A
History..................................................................................... 12A
Kitchen Chatter...................................................................... 13A
Legals...................................................................................... 11A
Local News............................................................................... 5A
Neighborhood...........................................................................3A
Obituaries................................................................................. 7A
Puzzle Page............................................................................ 11A
Reports..................................................................................... 9A
Schools.....................................................................................4A
DEATHS:
• Hilda Ireland Holton, 88, of Grantsboro
• Iris Lee Koonce Moore, 85, of Cove City
• Maurice Yates Shaw, Sr., 78, of Grantsboro
• George Stern Slaymaker, Jr., 82, of Minnesott Beach
Got News?
Call us at
249-1555 or email
editor@thepamliconews.com.
Pamlico Schools Receive Passing Grade
By Deborah Dickinson
Pamlico News Staff
North Carolina’s second annual 2014-2015
school performance grades were presented to
the State Board of Education last week showing
that 72.2 percent of traditional public schools
earned grades of C or better, and 70.4 percent of
public charter schools received grades of C or
better and for the 10th consecutive year, North
Carolina’s four-year cohort high school graduation rate is up and is now at 85.4 percent. The
results are based on student performance, overall
student proficiency, student academic growth
and graduation rates.
Both Pamlico County Schools and Arapahoe
Charter School received a grade of C and made
significant improvements from last year.
Pamlico County’s elementary, middle and high
school each received a C rating. Pamlico County
Middle School exceeded growth, while Fred
A. Anderson met expected growth and the high
school did not meet expected growth but only
missed the mark by .53 (fifty three hundreds
of a point). As required by state legislation, the
School Performance Grades are based 80 percent
One Inch = 200 Feet
on the school's achievement score and 20
percent on students' academic growth in career,
college ready benchmarks and grade level
proficiency. According
to Sherry Meador,
Executive Director of
Instructional Services for
Pamlico County Schools
Pamlico School District,
Superintendent Lisa
Jackson
Pamlico Schools scored
higher than state averages in eight areas and saw significant gains from
last year in four areas. “We know that there are
areas we still need to improve on, we are always
trying to find better ways to teach our children
and move forward and our data is showing that
we are doing that. We want what is best for the
children ensure they are globally competitive,”
said Meador.
School Superintendent Lisa Jackson issued a
statement praising “significant gains in our middle school math, grades 5 and 8 science scores
and Biology and Math 1 scores.” Jackson also
See Schools, page 7A
Rotary Club Storage Building, Trailers Robbed
The Rotary Club of Oriental is a service
organization dedicated to helping our local
community. Unfortunately, not everyone appreciates the group’s contributions.
According to Edmund Yodlowski, President
of the Oriental Rotary Club, sometime in the
days prior to Monday, August 31st the storage building and tent rental trailers located on
White Farm Road were broken into. A significant number of items were stolen, including
items donated to our Nautical Flea Market and
electrical materials needed to support our Boat
Show and other fundraising activities. The
group is asking for the public’s help.
“Even though we cannot offer a reward, I am
asking that anyone who might have information
which can help us to recover these items please
contact either Police Chief Dwayne Moore at
249-0555 or me at 249-1979,” said Yodlowski.
m INDSET
Welcome to Mindset - a weekly column
featuring the opinions of your neighbors.
With summer is coming to a close we try
to make the most of each day. When folks
around town were asked what makes for a
perfect day, here’s what they had to say.
See Sewer, page 7A
New Bern Parks & Recreation Department will
be providing transportation to the State Fair for
seniors. Interested participants may register at
Stanley White Rec. Center. The trip will take place
Pamlico
NC at 7:30 am
on October 20. The bus will
beCounty,
leaving
and will return by 4:00pm.The transportation
PROPERTY MAP cost
of the trip will be $5 and admission will be free for
senior citizens 65 and over. For more information
contact Ashley Parham at 639-2913 or parhama@
newbern-nc-org.
www.thepamliconews.com | 50 Cents
“While it is disappointing to realize that there
are individuals in our midst who would steal
from a group that exists solely to help others, it is not the Rotary Club that was robbed
but rather all the citizens of Pamlico County
since the money that will be spent to replace
the stolen items would have been used to fund
scholarships and other youth service programs
supported by Rotary.”
Yodlowski added that even with this loss, the
Rotary Club of Oriental will continue to serve
our community. Even now, the group is making preparations for its annual barbecued chicken dinner to be held on the evening of October
17th and are expanding the event to include a
classic car show along the riverfront.
“With your loyal support, Rotary will continue its efforts to make positive changes in the
lives of our students and neighbors.”
Ol’ Front Porch Festival Slated for Oct. 17th
“Every day is a perfect
day for me when God
wakes me up each day,”
says Dorothy the Donut
Lady of the Deliverance
Temple Church in New
Bern, who helps to raise
money for a homeless
shelter.
“A warm, relaxing
afternoon on a dock on
the water at sunset,” is a
perfect day for Kerrilyn
Taylor an ECU student
from Merritt.
Bob Austin who resides in Virginia, but
spends time at his home in Oriental, says
that “a fair
breeze and
smooth
sailing
makes for
a perfect
day.”
A day
with low
humidity would
make the perfect day for Lydna Austin also
from Virginia. “It would make for a good
hair day,” she added.
Amanda Loftus, originally from England has
been living in Oriental
since the Spring. Her
perfect day would also
involve some cooler
temperatures. “An ideal
day for me would be to
get up on a Fall morning and have a nice cup of hot tea, put on
a coat and scarf and go out and explore the
outdoors,” said Amanda.
“Lots of fish and lower
humidity,” is what would
make an ideal day for
Dale Koch of Chapel Hill
who is visiting Oriental to
do some fishing.
Wallace Jones of Greenville who is visiting his sister in
Oriental said
“a perfect day
is out here on
the pier fishing and having
a good time
relaxing with
no troubles.”
Staff Reports
The Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival, which
takes place on Saturday, October 17th along
Broad and Hodges Streets in Oriental, is a labor
of love carried on in great style by inspired local
folk, newcomers and long-time residents alike,
to give a taste of yesteryear. Dottie and Dick Osmun and others in the
band, Harbor Sounds, had been wanting for
years to put on a bluegrass festival in Oriental. They drew their inspiration from the musicians
who formerly gathered on the porch of Captain
Billy and Lucille Truitt’s Ol’ Store at South
Water and New Streets back in the 60’s and 70’s. Billy and Lucille have passed away and the Ol’
Store building itself was torn down almost a
decade ago, but memories lingered – pick-up
music sessions amid piles of old fishing nets and
rocking chairs on the porch. With this vision of re-creating that musical
experience for the Oriental of today, plans were
being made in the summer of 2014 to set up
a festival that would use one or two churches
in town as the venues. Dottie Osmun and her
Turnage
Construction & Trucking Co. Inc.
2373 NC Hwy 304, Bayboro, NC 28515
neighbor, Leslie Kellenberger, weren't sure that
they could pull it off and Dottie was saying she
thought it would be best to delay the festival
until the following year. Darryl and Nadine Eby reside in
Junction, Texas and have a home in Oriental
as well. They don’t get the opportunity to
come to Oriental as much as they like to,
but when they do they make sure to stop
in the Bean. “I like to go down to the Bean
and visit with people and see what happens.
We like to swap stories and see who shows
up,” said Nadine. Her husband, Darryl Eby,
feels the same way. “Going to the Bean
and hanging out makes for a great day,” he
added.
See Festival, page 7A
Rock, Sand & Topsoil
Custom Excavation, Bulldozer & Backhoe Services
Clearing • Grading • Rock Bulkheads
Custom Septic & Drainage Installation
NC Onsite Wastewater Contractors & Inspectors
Cert # 2043
Cert # 20431
Grade IV
Grade Inspector
Dwight Turnage
Office: 252-745-4976
Cell: 252-637-8817
Fax: 252-745-5240
2A
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Almanac
In Uganda, 50% of the population
is under 15 years of age.
Hitler’s mother considered abortion but the doctor persuaded her
to keep the baby.
Arab women can initiate a divorce
if their husbands don’t pour coffee
for them.
Recycling one glass jar saves
enough energy to watch TV for 3
hours.
Catfish are the only animals that
naturally have an odd number of
whiskers
Facebook, Skype and Twitter are
•
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all banned in China.
95% of people text things they
could never say in person.
The Titanic was the first ship to
use the SOS signal.
In Poole, ‘Pound World’ went
out of business because of a
store across the road called
’99p Stores’, which was selling
the same products but for just 1
pence cheaper!
About 8,000 Americans are injured
by musical instruments each year.
The French language has seventeen different words for ‘surrender’.
Quick Reference
Emergency: Dial 911 for police, sheriff, fire departments, rescue
squads, ambulance
Animal Poison Control Center: 1-888-426-4435
Carteret General Hospital: 808-6000;
Coastal Carolina Regional Airport: 638-8591
Emergency Pet Care: 444-1399
Highway Patrol: 1-800-441-6127
Medical Assistance: CarolinaEast Medical Center: 633-8111
Nova Urgent Care: 745-7440
Pamlico County Departments:
Board of Elections: 745-4821
County Manager: 745-3133
Emergency Management: 745-4131
Health Dept.: 745-5111
Recycling Center: 745-3283
Senior Services: 745-719 6
Sheriff’s Dept. (non-emergency) – 745-3101
Social Services: 745-4086
Tax Collector: 745-4125
Water Dept.: 745-5453
Poison Control Center: 1-800-222-1222
US Coast Guard (Hobucken): 745-3131
weather.com
Wednesday - A slight chance of showers, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 11am. Partly sunny, with
a high near 86. South wind 3 to 7 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 30%. New
rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of
an inch, except higher amounts possible
in thunderstorms.
Wednesday Night - A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 75. Chance of
precipitation is 20%.
Thursday - A chance of showers, with
thunderstorms also possible after
noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 87.
Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Thursday Night - A chance of showers.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 74.
Friday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near
87. Chance of precipitation is 40%.
Friday Night - A chance of showers.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 72.
Saturday - A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high
near 85. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Saturday Night - Mostly cloudy, with a
low around 67.
Sunday - A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a
high near 82. Chance of precipitation
is 30%.
Weekly Horoscope
Aries (March 21-April 19)
The dance of Mars and Uranus
will influence your entire week
but it will mathematically culminate on Tuesday. This energy will bring surprise flirtations
and romance your way; as
well as unexpected invitations
to sports and social events. It will make you
competitive in sports - even more than usual,
which is saying something for you! It will also
boost your energy and help you to be original
and creative. Be careful on Wednesday when
power struggles with bosses, parents and close
friends might blow you out of the water. On the
weekend, the New Moon is the only New Moon
all year urging you to make resolutions about
how to improve your health; and also on how to
improve your job and how you do it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Even though you are a bit low
key because you’re doing
things behind the scenes, at
the beginning of this week,
you will probably compete
with someone - perhaps
unexpectedly. You might meet
someone who is a real character; or a friend or
a member of a group might catch you off guard
and surprise you. Whatever happens will liberate
you in some fashion. You’ll feel like Bette Midler
singing “Leader of the Pack.” Whatever you do
might surprise others, as well. However, there’s
a major storm warning for Wednesday. Resist
the urge to engage disputes, which quickly
deteriorate into nasty arguments. Don’t force
others to agree with you. Instead, use this same
energy to study some subject in depth. (There
will be a midterm on Thursday.)
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Lots of unusual activity will
be taking place on the home
front this week, especially at
the beginning of the week,
specifically around Tuesday.
Whatever happens will be
sudden and unexpected. It
could mean a sudden change for the better;
however, it might also mean a family member
might break free from the status quo. Something
will shake things up! Perhaps this is why intense
power struggles and arguments take place the
next day, especially at work. However, these
intense discussions might relate to a pet, who
is always an important family member. (I name
my silverfish.) Take advantage of the New Moon
this weekend by asking yourself how much you
respect your creative abilities.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Your ambition has been
aroused lately; and because
of this, you will be high viz.
this week. You might come
head-to-head (or toe to toe)
with an authority figure - boss,
parent, teacher, VIP. Others
might notice you because you are full of original,
clever, innovative ideas. You want to introduce
reforms and make things better. Unfortunately,
if you come on too strong, you will increase
opposition to you. Could this be the reason that
nasty disputes with someone on Wednesday are
in the picture? This is a poor day for a heart-toheart discussion with a friend. Give everyone a
wide berth. (Or a narrow cot if they’re skinny.)
How timely that the New Moon on the weekend
urges you to think about how you can improve
your relationships with others, especially friends
and groups.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Fiery Mars now makes all
your communications direct,
impulsive and rather spectacular! And since you are the
wordsmith of the zodiac to
begin with, you are a force to
contend with. (“Watch out! I’ve
got my thesaurus and I know how to use it!”)
Not only are you filled with clever, original ideas
at the beginning of the week, you might change
your daily routine, especially on Monday/
Tuesday. In fact, there is a mild accident-prone
influence then; so be careful. By Wednesday,
romantic arguments and difficulties with your
kids will make things tough. Try to avoid this if
you can. Perhaps this is why the weekend is the
perfect time for you to ask yourself what you
can do to improve your family and your home.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Something unusual might be
going on this week with your
money, cash flow or earnings.
In fact, it might impact your
finances on Monday/Tuesday.
Be alert (the world needs more
lerts) for moneymaking opportunities that suddenly present themselves. If this
happens, you have to act quickly because this
window of opportunity is brief. You might also
suddenly spend money. “Gone in 60 Seconds!”
Please note: You will have creative, resourceful
ideas about your finances and possessions. Be
as patient as you can on Wednesday because
family arguments will be destructive. Anger
serves no purpose other than to make everyone
miserable. If you use the New Moon on the
weekend of the 12th to reflect upon your style
of communicating with others - you will learn
something.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Travel plans will be interrupted
at the beginning of the week delayed, cancelled or changed
in some fashion. You can
almost count on this. However,
many of you will welcome
change or an opportunity to
learn more or experience something unusual,
that in turn makes you feel more enlightened
and liberated. “I see the light!” Midweek, on
Wednesday, difficulties with others, friends and
members of groups, could be nasty. Try to sidestep this if you can. During the weekend of the
12th, the only New Moon occurring at the top
of your chart all year will take place. This means
it’s your best opportunity in the entire year to
focus on your life direction and figure out where
you want to go. Heady stuff!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Because you are entering a
two-year window where you
will downsize, streamline your
life and get rid of people,
places and possessions, it’s
important for you to stay on
top of red-tape details like
shared property, inheritances and insurance
issues. Don’t let any of this get out of hand. At
the beginning of the week, unexpected news
might impact these areas i.e. how your finances
and assets entwine with others. You might learn
unexpected news regarding shared finances.
On Wednesday, midweek, avoid arguments with
parents and authority figures. Definitely. Don’t
even go there. By the end of the week, use
the New Moon energy to think about how you
can enrich your life through travel and further
learning.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Mars is in your sign dancing
with Uranus at the beginning
of the week. Life will be exciting and full of possibilities for
personal growth. In fact, some
kind of fresh element that is
unexpected will boost your
enthusiasm! You’ll be attracted to extraordinary
activities and doing things that make you feel
freer and more alive. Major warning: Don’t talk
to anyone on Wednesday. This is the classic
day for nasty arguments and shakedowns. Not
good. If you can weather Hump Day, the rest of
the week is fine. In fact, the New Moon on the
weekend is the perfect time for you to give serious thought to how you handle your money and
also how you take care of what you own. If you
take care of your stuff, it will take care of you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Partners and close friends
might do something that
catches you off guard. Or they
might have surprising news for
you. In most cases, whatever
happens will be liberating for
either you, or them, or both.
“I’m free!” Alternatively, someone close to you
might suggest a bizarre, unusual arrangement.
“I’m free - but do I want to be?” Avoid intense
discussions about politics, religion and racial
issues on Wednesday because they will be difficult, nasty and pointless. Just don’t engage.
By the end of the week, you can use the New
Moon energy to think how to more successfully
deal with people whose values are different from
yours. It’s inevitable that we encounter this in life
because not everyone votes the same. Yeah, it’s
a learning curve.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Something going on behind
the scenes will erupt at the
beginning of the week. This
could be good news; could be
bad news. It could be related
to an enemy or someone
who does not have your best
interests at heart. (Don’t get paranoid because
this might not be the case, at all.) By contrast,
it could mean that you discover the freedom
to do something you’ve always wanted to do!
Or perhaps the freedom to express yourself
in a certain way? Avoid financial disputes on
Wednesday because they are just not worth it.
And things could get nasty. This weekend, take
a realistic look in the mirror because it’s the
best time all year for you to assess your image.
How can you create a better impression on
your world?
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Please remember that you
need more sleep at this time
while the Sun is in Virgo, which
is 180 degrees opposite your
sign, which, in turn, means the
Sun, your source of energy, is
as far away from you as it gets
all year. Something unusual will impact your
health or your job at the beginning of the week.
It will be sudden and surprising. It could involve
technology, aviation, or working with a friend.
Whatever happens might give you greater freedom over your life. You might see a better way
of doing your job or you might introduce reforms
and improvements at work. Likewise, you might
improve your health through modern or ancient
disciplines. Avoid arguments about shared property on Wednesday. By the end of the week,
take some time to think about what you really
want in a partnership or close friendship. Ideas?
WEDNEsday, SEPTEMBER 09, 2015
EWednesday, September 9
• Pamlico Partnership Parent & Child class
at Pamlico Primary School, 9:00 or 10:30
a.m. Call Michelle Sheilds 252-745-7850 for
information.
• Crocheting & Knitting at Senior Center at
10 a.m.
• Health Screening - Blood Pressure &
Weight Checks at Senior Center at 10 a.m.
• Talk & Exercise with Beth at Senior Center
at 10:30 a.m.
• Research genealogy and search online 1-4
p.m. at the Pamlico County Family History
Center in Grantsboro. Call 745-2239 for
info.
• Drumming Dragons, Oriental Town Hall,
7:00 p.m.
• The Climb Women’s Support Group for
drug and alcohol/depression, 8 p.m. in the
Bay River Commons Building, Suite E. All
ages welcome!
Thursday, September 10
• DMV Mobile Unit behind Health
Department 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Prayer Shawl Ministry, Oriental United
Methodist Church, 10 – 11:30 a.m. For all
levels of knitting and crocheting. We can
teach you how! Call Leigh Price for more
info, 249-1361.
• Alcohol Anonymous, Thursday @ 12 noon,
Closed, Grapevine, @ Free Will Baptist
Church, Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program
Class at 1 p.m. at Senior Center
• Stained Glass class at Senior Center at 1
p.m.
info.
• AA meeting “Came to Believe” at
Arapahoe FWB Church at 8 p.m. Open
meeting. 252-675-1435 for info
Friday, September 11
• Fantastic Friday at Senior Center
• Oriental Quilting Bee, 9 a.m., 403 Mildred
Street. No experience needed.
• Preschool Story time and craft at PC
Library at 10 a.m.
• Bingo at 10 a.m. at Senior Center
• Card Games at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Young at Heart Crafts at Senior Center at
2 p.m.
Saturday, September 12
• Oriental Farmer’s Market on Hodges St.
from 8-11 a.m.
• Family Movie at PC Library at 11 a.m.
Monday, September 14
• Acrylic Painting at Senior Center at 9 a.m.
• Center volunteers paperwork at 9 a.m. at
Senior Center
• Bible Study at Alliance UMC at 9:30 a.m.
All are welcome
• Grief Support Group meets every Monday
at 10 a.m. at Oriental Methodist Church
(Round Table Room) Call 249-2493 for more
information
• Arthritis Class at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
• Look good, feel better for adult, female
cancer patients currently in treatment
2-4 p.m. at Shepard Cancer Center. Preregistration required at (252) 975-4308 ext.
109
• Dementia Support Group meets at Senior
Center from 2-3:30
• NAACP of Pamlico County regular meeting at 6 p.m. at Green Hill MB Church, 314
Water St., Bayboro. All welcome.
• Women’s Living Sober Group, 7 p.m. at
Bayboro Methodist Church
Tuesday, September 15
• Plein air painting is Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Different location each week. Artists paint
outside. Call Susan Cheatham at 249-4925
for locations/info.
• Line Dancing at Senior Center at 9:30 a.m.
• Caregiver Support group. 10 a.m. at
Shepard Cancer Center. (252) 975-4308 ext.
109 for info
• Knitting at PC Library at 10 a.m.
• Singing at Senior Center at 10:30 a.m.
• Support group for long-term breast cancer
survivors at 11 a.m. in Education Dept at
Beaufort County Medical Center. (252) 9754308 for more info.
• 50+ Club at Senior Center at 11 a.m.
• Wicker Basketry Class at Senior Center at
1 p.m.
• Cards at Senior Center at 1 p.m.
info.
• Weight Watchers, weigh-in begins at 4:30
p.m., Snowden Elementary School (Aurora),
music center, meeting at 5 p.m.
• TOPS Meeting at Senior Center at 5:30
p.m.
• Genealogy at PC Library at 6:30 p.m.
• Grief support group at Alliance UMC at
7:30 p.m. Call Penny Dollar Farmer for info
670-7766
• Alcohol Anonymous 8 p.m. Open,
Discussion @ Free Will Baptist Church,
Ragan Rd., Oriental.
• Al-anon Family Group, Tuesday 8 pm,
St.Thomas Episcopal Church Annex, 403
Mildred St., Oriental.
GOVERNMENT
Wednesday September 9
• Oriental Parks & Recreation Advisory
Committee at 8 a.m.
• Harbor Waterfronts Committee at Oriental
Town Hall at 4:30 p.m.
• Arapahoe Town Hall Meeting - Arapahoe
Town Hall (in front of fire station) at 7 p.m.
• Soil & Water Conservation Board Meeting
at Little Italy Pizza at 6 p .m.
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of
Directors meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Arlington
Place Clubhouse
• Pamlico County Board of Education
meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Board Office on
Anderson Avenue
• Pamlico County Commissioners Meeting
at 7 p.m. in the 2nd floor Commissioners
Room
• Pamlico County Chamber of Commerce
Board Meeting at 7:30 a.m. at the Heritage
Museum.
• Oriental Tourism Board meets at Oriental
Town hall at 5:30 p.m.
• Bayboro Town Hall Meeting - 208 North
Street, Bayboro, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, September 16
• Oriental Planning Board meets at Oriental
Town Hall at 3 p.m.
• Oriental Tree Board meets at Oriental
Town Hall at 8 a.m.
• Pamlico County Board of Elections, 10
a.m. in the Elections office (Pamlico County
Courthouse)
• Pamlico Human Services, 11 a.m. at the
Human Services Building
• Pamlico County Planning Board, 7 p.m.
in 2nd floor Commissioners room
• Arapahoe Charter School Board of
Directors meets at 6:30 p.m. at the
Arlington Place Clubhouse
• Water Advisory Board Meeting at Oriental
Town Hall at 1 p.m.
• Pamlico County Historical Association
meets at the Heritage Museum at 7 p.m.
Email your meeting to frontdesk@thepamliconews.com no later than noon Friday.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Combining The Chiropractic Adjustment with Active Release (ART)
Soft Tissue Treatment for Optimal Results
252-745-0334
13550 Hwy 55 East, Alliance, NC 28509
www.axelsonchiropractic.com
information.
10 a.m.
at 10:30 a.m.
info.
7:00 p.m.
ages welcome!
info, 249-1361.
p.m.
info.
• Preschool Story time at PC Library at 10
a.m.
2 p.m.
from 8-11 a.m.
• Special Needs Gaming at PC Library at
11 a.m.
Senior Center
All are welcome
information
•Book Work at PC Library at 2 p.m.
Center from 2-3:30
• PAWS monthly meeting at Oriental Town
Hall at 5:30 p.m
for locations/info.
• Passages Support Group for ladies currently dealing with breast cancer diagnosis
and treatment at Marion L. Shepard Cancer
Center at 10 a.m. Call 252-975-4308 to
register.
• Knitting at PC Library at 10 a.m.
1 p.m.
info.
p.m.
• MADD Chapter Meeting for Craven/
Pamlico. Trinity United Methodist Church,
2311 Elizabeth Avenue, New Bern at 7 p.m.
670-7766
information.
10 a.m.
at 10:30 a.m.
info.
7:00 p.m.
ages welcome!
info, 249-1361.
p.m.
info.
• DAV at PC Senior Center at 7:30 p.m.
• Preschool Story time and craft at PC
Library at 10 a.m.
2 p.m.
from 8-11 a.m.
• The Pamlico Amateur Radio Society
(PARS) meets at Brantley’s Village
Restaurant at 9 a.m. on the last Saturday
of every month (except June) We invite all
HAMS and anyone interested in amateur
radio to attend. Call Bill Olah, KR4LO at
252-249-0287 for information. Visit our
webste: www.N4PRS.org.
Senior Center
All are welcome
information
Center from 2-3:30
for locations/info.
• Knitting at PC Libary at 10 a.m.
1 p.m.
info.
p.m.
670-7766
10 a.m.
at 10:30 a.m.
Email your event to frontdesk@thepamliconews.com no later than noon Friday
Homecoming
Sunday
Oriental United Methodist Church
A Beacon for Help, Healing, and Hope!
We welcome all to join us on Sunday, October 18th at 10 a.m.
to celebrate our 2015 Homecoming Sunday.
We are honored to have the Reverend Linda Taylor Sound,
District Superintendent, preach the sermon during our river
front service.
Join us in the Fellowship Hall after the service for a delicious
plate of Moore’s famous barbecue or chicken.
Please RSVP by October 14th and indicate your meal
preference: bbq, fried chicken or bbq chicken.
We love our Visitors …
404 Freemason Street,
Oriental, NC 28571
(252) 249-0213,
or email us at info@orientalumc.org.
Hideaway Fish Co.
Fresh Fish Right Off the Boat
“You Call,
We Catch!”
•
•
•
•
•
Trout
Spots
Croaker
Flounder
Mullet
Call Today to Place Your Advance Order for the
Freshest Bait in North Carolina!
252-249-3262 • 252-675-3128
Neighborhood
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 09, 2015
Climate Change and You
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...
Allen is tenacious, committed, honest, and
knowledgeable. Just what you’re looking for in
a broker. We highly respect his ability to get the
job done. He guided us through a long series
of buyer’s inspections. Probably without Allen’s
encouragement and guidance we would not
have gotten to a closing. We highly recommend
Allen for his local knowledge, process expertise,
responsiveness, and negotiation skills.
Keirn & Carolyn / New Bern, NC
ED
C
REDU
RICE
P
ORIENTAL – Million-dollar views for someone
with champagne tastes on a beer budget.
Wide-water views of Dawson Creek, water
access via community boat ramp within walking distance. Spacious screened porch faces
water, 3 BRs/1 full & 2 half baths, and no
HOA dues!
OFFERED AT $54,900
MINNESOTT BEACH – Immaculate, fully-furnished 3BR/2BA home with professional-grade
décor, located near championship golf course
in quiet neighborhood with no HOA dues.
Granite kitchen counters, exquisite cabinetry,
fenced backyard, not in a flood zone. Short
walk to the Neuse River.
OFFERED AT $159,900
ED
EDUC
ER
PRIC
ORIENTAL – Charming contemporary 3BR/2.5BA
w/extra lot features huge great room with open,
ambient-lighted design and a spacious loft with
guest bedrooms on 2nd floor, master suite on
1st. No flooding issues, 2-car garage with workshop area, mature trees & flowering shrubs on a
wonderful 1 acre site.
OFFERED AT $189,900
HAVELOCK – Spectacular 3BR/2BA waterfront on ICW. Perfect waterfront design, huge
Carolina room faces water, ample windows provide ambient lighting & great waterway views.
Boat dock w/lift. Deep-water (10’ plus). New
metal roof & HVAC downstairs & new decks.
OFFERED AT $399,500
3A
The Garden Club of the Oriental
Woman’s Club has invited Bob Miller, professor emeritus, to discuss the issues related to the
science of climate change at the Club’s meeting
on Tuesday, Sept. 15. The Science of Climate Change: Climate
change is in the news almost daily as scientists
and elected officials world wide debate what
to do about the problem. There also is a vocal
minority opinion that denies that it is real and/
or that we are the cause. This talk will focus on the science behind the
issue and what can and should be done about climate change.
The meeting is open to the public and will be held in the OWC clubhouse at 1007 Gilgo Street. Refreshments will be served from 9:00 till
9:30 when the presentation begins. The presentation will last about 45
minutes with opportunities for questions and answers. For information call
252-249-2827.
Lunch and Learn with Prime Time
(l-r) Dottie Osmun; Donald Guthrie; Dick Osmun; Dixie Gatlin; and Asa Gatlin
The Prime Time sponsored Lunch and Learn will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. 15, 11:30am at Pamlico Presbyterian Church on Kershaw Road.
Lunch will be served (by donation) and John Moores will speak on the
community garden veggie box project, as well as vegetable and herb gardening, landscaping and floral design. Moores is a Master Gardner with
years of landscaping and floral design experience. He will also demonstrate the art of tying bows for floral arrangements. All adults are invited
to this event that is held every other month in churches in the Oriental
area. Please call 249-0213 to add your name to the list.
Day of Caring Planned
United Way of Coastal Carolina
Campaign Kickoff and Day of Caring
will be held on Tuesday, September 22.
The day will start at 7:30am with UWCC
hosting the New Bern Area Chamber of
Commerce Business Before Hours with
special guest Governor Bev Perdue and
Trent Woods Mayor Chuck Tyson. The
public is invited to attend the breakfast.
United Way staff, board members and volunteers will then give back to
the community through a day of helping at various nonprofits throughout
Carteret, Craven, Jones, and Pamlico Counties. Teams will volunteer
across the area to complete much needed tasks such as painting, cleaning,
landscaping, gardening and general repairs. A complete list of non-profit
service projects are located at www.unitedwaycoastalnc.org. Contact Kitti
Hardison for additional information on UWCC’s 2015 Campaign Kickoff
and Day of Caring at 252-637-2460 | kitti@unitedwaycoastalnc.org.
The United Way of Coastal Carolina had its beginnings in the Coastal
Carolina area in 1957. What started as just a fundraising organization
many years ago, has developed into an organization focused on measurable, long-lasting results focused on the local community’s most compelling needs. Education, Income and Health are the three major areas
of focus. Currently there are 19 funded programs serving individuals in
Carteret, Craven, Jones and Pamlico Counties. Funds are raised locally to
fund local programs. For information visit www.unitedwaycoastalnc.org.
Harbor Sounds Donates Earnings To Habitat
Habitat For Humanity received a generous gift from local music
group, Harbor Sounds last week. Guitarist Dick Osmun presented a
check in the amount of $500 to Donald Guthrie, Vice President of
Habitat For Humanity. The money was raised during a “pig pickin”
sponsored by the Harbor Dance Club in Fairfield Harbor at which
Harbor Sounds provided the entertainment. The musical group consists
of Dick and Dottie Osmun, Dixie and Asa Gatlin, Paul Sykes and Woody
Fuller. They have been performing locally since 1998 and raising money
for those in need in Pamlico County. “This is our mission - to earn
money through performing and donate it to those in need,” said Dixie.To
date, Harbor Sounds has raised over $350,000 for local charities. They
will be performing at the Warren Chapel Homecoming on September 27
and at the Old Front Porch Festival in Oriental on October 17.
Habitat for Humanity of Pamlico County is a non-profit housing
ministry dedicated to the elimination of poverty housing in our county.
Habitat For Humanity is looking for families to partner with to build
homes and is always in need of volunteers. Pamlico families of all faiths
and walks of life who are currently living in substandard or inadequate
housing and who demonstrate both an ability to carry a low cost mortgage and a willingness to partner with Habitat may be eligible. For more
information stop by the Habitat For Humanity Restore located at the
intersection of NC Highway 55 and 306 in Grantsboro or call 252-7451106.
Small Business Center Hosts Seminars
Thursday - September 10, 6-8pm.Cost is free. Should you have 1
credit card, 3 credit cards or more? Should you pay off balances every
month? Should you keep that credit card you have had for years? What is
the magic number that identifies a good credit score? This seminar will
answer these and many more questions everyone should be asking.
Saturday September 12 - 1-3pm. Cost is free. Is it possible to get out
of debt and clean up your credit? What are the shams and "quick-fixes" I
should avoid? Do you know how to deal with creditors? Find out how to
quickly get out of debt without starving yourself.
Bob Moore is guest presenter for both seminars and both will be held
at Bayboro Center, 701 Main St. Bayboro.
HEARING LOSS
Now linked to Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease
Don’t ignore the
WARNING signs:
❏ Increasingly frustrated and
socially isolated
❏ Unable to hear well in social
settings
❏ Ask others to repeat themselves
❏ You hear, but don’t understand
❏ Others repeatedly ask you to
turn down the television?
“We followed 639 people, ages 36 to 90 for nearly 12 years, and found that
for each 10-decibel loss in hearing, the risk of dementia rose about 20 percent
among the participants. Compared with those who could hear normally when
first examined, the risk of dementia doubled among those with mild hearing loss,
tripled among those with moderate hearing loss and increased fivefold among
those with severe hearing loss.”
– Dr. Frank R. Lin, Johns Hopkins Medicine
We service all makes and models of hearing aids, FREE!
ing P
elp eo
See all Listings & Visual Tours at
ple
H
ORIENTAL – Tranquil, beautiful, private….
everything you could ask for in a dream home.
3BR/3BA in Bent Tree Landing on 1.22 acres,
deep-water dock, covered boat lift, 2-sided gas
log fire place, deck, screened porch, exceptional kitchen, FROG w/bath, metal roof, lovely
landscaping and attached 2-car garage.
OFFERED AT $469,900
“We will beat any competitor’s price on exact or similar models.
We can save you hundreds and maybe even thousands!”
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
Hear
www.affordablehearingnc.com
14184 Hwy 55 East, Bayboro 252-745-3400
1427 S. Glenburnie Road, New Bern 252-636-2300 | 229 Professional Circle, Morehead City 252-222-4327
4A
Schools
ACS Hosts Annual Meeting, Announces Board
Welcome
Sizzlin’ Summer
Golf RATES
30. $
00
PerpersonincludingGolfCart
S.W. Snowden Begins Earlier Focus on Career Skills
This school year S.W Snowden
Elementary Career and Technical
Education teacher, Nikki Whitley,
plans to collaborate with the guidance
counselor, Wayne Parsons, to support
Career Development for students in
grades 4-8. Eighth graders will experience a
wide range of career development
activities through this effort. The program begins with enabling students
to connect with their own strengths
and attitudes about certain jobs. They
will be guided towards future career
opportunities in line with these talents
and interests. Students will then start prioritizing
these potential career choices. At this
point, students will learn to design a
mock resume, letter of application,
Career Technical Education Teacher Nikki Whitley and Wayne Parsons, SWS
and other documents to promote them- School Counselor, work on big plans for the new school year.
selves in the career world. Finally,
skills will be put to the test through mock interviews with professional guests and other volunteers. Whitley also plans to do a program through Everfi, which contains modules about understanding
money and finances for students in grades four through eight. The modules focus on making responsible financial choices, connecting income to a range of careers, financial planning, understanding
credit, borrowing money, insurance, fiscal safety, savings, and investments. Within this program, compact lessons are available for each essential topic. Whitley knows that
SWS students will be responding positively to the hands-on discussions, online modules, and practical application to real life situations.
SECU Helping to Bring Solar to Schools
State Employees’ Credit Union (SECU)
members via the SECU Foundation are once
again teaming up with NC GreenPower to
help expand the development of renewable
energy sources through a pilot program
geared to benefit North Carolina public
schools – the Solar Schools project. Over
the next two years, SECU Foundation
will provide a total investment of up to
$140,000, awarding a $10,000 matching
challenge grant to 14 K-12 public schools
that meet NC GreenPower’s program
requirements for the installation of a polemounted solar PV system on school campuses. The Foundation’s matching challenge grant will help qualify each school
for a 5 kW solar array system, which will
offer an educational tool in the classroom,
as well as an energy impact that will likely
produce enough renewable energy to power
a school’s main office. The impact saves
an estimated 6,570 kilowatt hours with a
potential cost savings of $657 annually.
“We greatly value the support received over the last eight years from SECU members for NC
GreenPower’s renewable energy program and we are excited to transition the program to help schools
across the state, especially those who have great need for educational tools and energy savings,” said
Vicky McCann, Vice President of NC GreenPower. “With SECU Foundation’s assistance, we can
once again leverage our partnership to better our state, not only by improving our environment, but
by helping those schools who need it most.”
Under the partnership agreement, NC GreenPower will oversee all aspects of the Solar Schools
pilot project, including participant applications, program criteria and school selection, cost proposals,
training and educational materials. Applicants who have the greatest need, such as public schools in
economically depressed counties are preferred candidates for the Solar Schools project. Four schools
have already been selected for the 2015-2016 school year and an additional ten schools will be selected for 2016-2017.
“We are excited to extend our support for NC GreenPower’s Solar Schools project,” commented
McKinley Wooten, Jr., Chairman of SECU Foundation’s Board of Directors. “Each year since 2007,
our ‘GreenPower’ energy program partnership has funded approximately 2 million kilowatt hours of
green-sourced energy as a replacement for fossil fuel-based energy – 1 kilowatt hour of green energy
annually for each of our 2 million SECU members! Helping to integrate solar power in our schools
as an alternative energy source is a worthy effort toward expanding renewable green power sources
and providing financial benefits to challenged schools. We look forward to hearing positive results
from the pilot program!”
252-638-5338
1105 Barkentine Drive. New Bern, NC
Located in Fairfield Harbour
www.harbourpointegolfclub.com
SEPTEMBER 17–19
SEPTEMBER 17–19
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2877 Trent Road • New Bern, NC • 252-635-9975
COUPON SPECIAL
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Expires Sept. 30, 2015
One Coupon Per Visit
513-180366
According to its Bylaws the Tuesday before Labor Day is
set aside as the night for the Arapahoe Charter School’s annual
meeting of its membership. 76 parents, teachers, and community members paid dues with 69 members present who listened
to annual reports and cast ballots for the 2015-2016 Board of
Directors.
Board Chairperson, David Gaskins introduced Dr. Dennis
Sawyer, newly hired Administrative Director, who greeted the
group. Chris Watson, Business Director, gave the annual financial report and invited members to view the posted architectural
drawings of the $6M new building project which will begin
within the next two months. Mr. Brian Gatchel, Board attorney,
explained the ramifications and procedures of the election process for the Board of Directors.
The nominees for the parents’ position on the Board were
Candy Midyette and Mike Hall, for the teacher/teacher assistant
position were Jimmy Lee and Melissa McCarthy, and for the
community position was Jennie Kennel Adams. Each candidate
spoke to the group indicating why they were willing to serve.
After a single ballot count, Candy Midyette, Jimmy Lee, and
Jennie Adams will join the other 6 members of the Board for
its first September meeting on Thursday, the 10th in the Media
Yvonne Hardison and Tim Murray recognized
Center of the school.
for three years of service on the Arapahoe
Outgoing members of the Board, Yvonne Hardison, Candy
Charter School Board of Directors.
Midyette, and Tim Murray were recognized by Chairperson
Gaskins for their service and leadership. Midyette had filled a partial term for a resigning member
and was thus eligible to run for a consecutive term.
Harbour Pointe Golf Club - located
in the lovely Fairfield Resort in New
Bern, NC - is a resort-style 18 hole,
par 72, 6,577-yard championship
course. The course winds golfers
through a unique natural setting of
picturesque coastal marsh lands.
© 2015 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved • PANDORA.NET
© 2015 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved • PANDORA.NET
The 2015-2016 Arapahoe Charter School Board of Directors: Standing (l-r) Jimmy Lee, Brenda Tyndall, Jaclyn Jones, Lori Andrews,
David Gaskins. Seated (l-r) Tara Tyson, Lee Tillman, Candy Midyette, Jennie Kennel Adams.
• DrivingRange
• Instruction
• CompleteProShopandGrillOn-site
Local News
Buy Your Tractor Raffle Tickets Now!
22 Magnolia Way – Just off Old Bay River Rd.
Grantsboro, NC. • 252-745-8208
Assisted Living
Memory Care Wing
If you have a loved one
with Alzheimer’s or a
similar form of memory
impairment, please call
Diane Barham for more
information.
Come See What’s
New at
The Gardens of
Pamlico
“Care is something we do, not
simply a service we provide”
AC C E S S I B I L I T Y
Locally owned and
operated
CALL THE ELEVATOR AND
LIFT EXPERTS: 1-888-634-1717
S O L U T I O N S
5A
Visit our new showroom located at 4430 Hwy 70E, New Bern, NC 28560
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
Exploring Women’s Spirituality
Saturday October 3 and 17 1-4pm
Partners in Health Yoga Studio
78.00
Facilitator: Heather Cobham Brewer, LCSW
$
This intergenerational class will provide a safe environment to explore what is
sacred to us, what influences shaped our spiritual development and how we can
authentically express our spirituality in the busyness of daily life. We will use
storytelling, music, poetry, prose and the power of sitting in communion with
other women as portals to look deeper into our spiritual lives. The intention of
the class is to create a stronger connection with yourself, the divine (however
you define it) and with the community of women who will share this experience.
Registration Deadline September 19
Please contact Heather Brewer for details
heatherbrewer@att.net
919-349-8246
Just like home. Only better.
The Pamlico County Historical Association is
in the final weeks of raffle ticket sales for their
1947 Farmall Super A tractor. Tickets are $5.00
each or 5 for $20.00 and may be purchased
at the Pamlico County Museum and Heritage
Center, Tuesday – Friday, 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Tickets will also be available at the Reelsboro
Fun Day at the Fire Department on September
12 and at Harbor Fest at River Dunes on
September 19. The winning ticket will be drawn
on October 3 on Heritage Day. Tickets will also
be available on that day.
The 1947 Farmall Super A was restored by
James Banks of Arapahoe. October 3 will culminate a year of raffle sales which have contributed greatly to the museum’s operating budget. It is the fourth tractor to be raffled by PCHA. Larry Prescott has coordinated the project for the
past four years. As of now, there are no plans
for a tractor for 2016, so if you want a chance to
win, buy your tickets now!
Heritage Day is October 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m.
– 3:00 p.m. The winning ticket will be drawn
at the close of the day. Mark your calendars to
attend!
There are still openings for vendors. Contact
252-745-2239 for more information.
District Attorney Scott Thomas announced
that, in Pamlico County Superior Court this
week, his office was able to obtain the following felony convictions in cases involving illegal
drugs and violent offenses. Resident Superior
Court Judge Ken Crow presided over this session of court. Each defendant pled guilty prior
to having the cases called for trial. Assistant
District Attorney Laura Bell prosecuted the cases
in court.
STEPHANIE
NICOLE HOPKINS,
30, of Alliance, was
convicted of two
counts of Attempted
Trafficking in Heroin.
On September 10, 2014,
the Pamlico County
Sheriff’s Department
received information
that HOPKINS would
STEPHANIE NICOLE
HOPKINS
be coming into Pamlico
County with heroin for
the purpose of selling it. Sheriff’s investigators
set up surveillance in the area of Grantsboro,
where HOPKINS was said to be going. When
HOPKINS arrived at the Bojangles parking lot,
officers were waiting for her. They approached,
detained, and eventually arrested HOPKINS,
and recovered 3.5 grams of heroin and various drug paraphernalia. A subsequent search of
HOPKINS’ residence yielded another 3 grams of
heroin. Judge Crow imposed two sentences: the
first was a prison sentence of 13 to 25 months,
and the second 16 to 29 months. Judge Crow
suspended only the second sentence, and, once
HOPKINS serves the first prison term, she will
be on supervised probation for three years. The
car that HOPKINS was driving, a GMC Envoy,
was seized and forfeited to the Pamlico County
Sheriff’s Department.
Two cases below – FORD and LOVICK -resulted from Operation Clean Slate, an extended
initiative by Sheriff Chris Davis to combat illegal drug sales:
EMARI LI MARISSA FORD, 24, was convicted of three counts of Possession of Heroin
with Intent to Sell or
Deliver. During Operation
Clean Slate, the Sheriff’s
Department Drug Task
Force set up controlled
purchases of narcotics
throughout the county.
A cooperating witness
purchased narcotics from
individuals in the county
,and these purchases
EMARI LI MARISSA
were monitored by the
FORD
Sheriff’s Department and
were recorded with audio and video equipment.
FORD conducted three separate transactions
with the witness in January and March of 2015.
FORD was sentenced to a prison term of 8 to 19
months. As with every other defendant, FORD
will be subject to nine months of post-release
supervision after she serves the prison sentence,
and will be subject to a number of conditions,
including random drug testing.
CARLA MARIE LOVICK, 40, of Vandemere,
was convicted of one count of Possession of
Heroin with Intent to Sell or Distribute. As in
the case of FORD, above, LOVICK conducted
a transaction with the cooperating witness in
December 2014. LOVICK had no prior criminal record before this case, and was sentenced
to 6 to 17 months in prison. In light of her age
and lack of record, Judge Crow suspended the
sentence and placed LOVICK on supervised
probation for two years,
and listed a number of
restrictions on LOVICK
during that time. In addition to drug testing, she
will be subject to warrantless searches and seizures
of her person, her vehicle,
and her residence while on
probation.
JORDAN CAHOON,
CARLA MARIE LOVICK
25, of Grantsboro, was
convicted of one count of Assault on a Law
Enforcement Officer with a Firearm. On May
30, 2015, CAHOON was wanted for a robbery
that occurred in Craven
County. A description of
CAHOON and a suspect
vehicle had been given
to all officers in the area.
Trooper S. Casner of
the North Carolina State
Highway Patrol saw a
vehicle in the Reelsboro
area that matched the
suspect vehicle and
approached to investigate.
JORDAN CAHOON
Shortly after Casner was
able to determine that
CAHOON was in the car, CAHOON fled the
area on foot. Casner chased CAHOON, eventually deploying his Taser to stop CAHOON.
Casner had begun to handcuff CAHOON when
CAHOON began to struggle and fight with
Casner. During the fight, CAHOON got his hand
on the trooper’s firearm and was able to get the
hood (safety strap) unsnapped before Casner
regained control of CAHOON. During the
effort to regain control of CAHOON, Casner’s
right hand was broken. Judge Crow sentenced
CAHOON to a prison term of 26 to 44 months,
which he ordered to run consecutively to any
sentence resulting from the Craven County robbery. In Craven County, CAHOON was convicted of Common Law Robbery, and sentenced
to 12 to 24 months in prison, which results in a
total prison sentence of 38 to 68 months.
MATTHEW PAUL
DUNHAM, 32, was convicted
of Possession of a Firearm by
Convicted Felon, three counts
of Breaking and Entering, and
three counts of Breaking and
Entering a Motor Vehicle. In
February, 2015, the Pamlico
County Sheriff’s Department
received information that stoMATTHEW PAUL
len property, which included
DUNHAM
firearms, was located at a residence in Oriental, North Carolina. The Sheriff’s
Department and the North Carolina State
Bureau of Investigation obtained and executed
a search warrant at the residence and recovered
an assortment of tools that were recently stolen
from the Pamlico County Schools Maintenance
Department building and trucks, and items that
were recently stolen from an unrelated storage
unit, as well as two rifles. Investigators found
that DUNHAM had broken into those locations
and brought the items to the Oriental residence.
Judge Crow imposed three consecutive sentences: first, 19 to 32 months in prison, followed
by two sentences of 11 to 23 months each. Judge
Crow suspended the latter two sentences and
placed DUNHAM on supervised probation, after
he is released from prison, for three years, and
included the condition that DUNHAM complete
the TROSA residential drug rehabilitation program.
OCEAN - The North Carolina Coastal
Federation will host its fifth annual Cycling for
the Coast bike ride along beautiful Bogue Banks
Saturday, Sept. 26. Beginning at 8 a.m. Cyclists of
all abilities can register online at: www.nccoast.org/
cycle to ride or form a team for the event. Members
of the federation can register for $35; nonmembers
can register for $50. Both fees include a Cycling
for the Coast T-shirt, lunch and a post-ride party.
The goal of this event is to raise funds for the
federation's salt marsh and oyster habitat restoration and education programs. The family-friendly
ride is great for all ages and abilities and offers
20K (12.4 miles), 40K (24.8 miles) and 80K (49.7
miles) distance options. All cyclists will begin and
end at Fort Macon State Park in Atlantic Beach.
"We were thrilled to be celebrating the fifth
year of Cycling for the Coast. It is one of the most
beautiful bike rides with spectacular views of the
stunning N.C. coast," said Rachel Bisesi, federation
educator and coordinator of the ride.
This year, supporters of the federation who prefer
not to ride can still join in the fun by becoming a
virtual rider. Simply complete the free virtual rider
registration at www.nccoast.org/cycle and invite
friends and family to help you raise awareness and
funds for the coast. Virtual riders are also welcome
to join us at the post-ride party to celebrate.
About the North Carolina Coastal Federation:
The North Carolina Coastal Federation is the
state's only non-profit organization focused exclusively on protecting and restoring the coast of
North Carolina through education, advocacy and
habitat restoration and preservation. The federation's headquarters are at 3609 N.C. 24 in Ocean
between Morehead City and Swansboro and the
office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. The federation also operates field
offices in Wrightsville Beach and Manteo. For
more information call 252.393.8185 or check our
website at www.nccoast.org.
Drug Convictions Handed Down
Registration Opens for North Carolina Coastal
Federation’s Annual Cycling for the Coast
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
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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.
6A
Things to Know
Casting Call for Hitchcock Radio Plays
A Radio Play is a fun and easy way to participate in a theatrical production. Scripts are allowed on
stage but acting is required. With small to large parts available, come try out and see if one fits you!
The Old Theater in Oriental is pleased to
announce auditions for the December, 2015 production of Vintage Hitchcock: A Live Radio Play,
directed by Lynn Whalen.
Spies, murder, love and other trademarks of
Alfred Hitchcock come to life in the style of a
1940s radio broadcast of the master of suspense’s
earlier films. With The Lodger, Sabotage and The
39 Steps, Vintage Hitchcock is a triple feature,
complete with vintage commercials, that recreates a daring train chase, a serial killer’s ominous
presence, and a devastating explosion through the
magic of live sound effects and musical underscoring.
Audition Dates: Tuesday & Wednesday, September 22 & 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Old Theater, 609
Broad Street, Oriental, NC. Please bring a list of all potential conflicts including travel, etc. Those
interested in working behind the scenes are encouraged to attend as all sound effects will be made on
the set like they were done in the 1940s.
Casting: 5 to 30 actors possible (minimum 2 Females & 3 Males). All roles are available. While
there is no script memorization, actors required to get into character.
Performance Dates: December 4 & 5, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. and December 6 at 3:00 p.m.
More Information: Contact Lynn Whalen at 252-249-0581 or email oldtheaterlynn@gmail.com.
Items not accepted include: Commercial waste, gas cylinders, explosives, ammunition, or infectious, biological or radioactive wastes.
State law forbids accepting materials from commercial sources.
Electronics are accepted year round in Carteret, Craven and Pamlico Counties. For more information contact your local solid waste department: Craven County at 252-636-6659; Pamlico County at
252-745-4240
Please call Bobbi Waters at 252-633-1564 or e-mail her at bobbi@crswma.com for more information. These events are co-sponsored by the NCDA&CS and the NC Cooperative Extension Service.
Tryon Civitans Sponsor Peanut Butter Drive
to Benefit Religious Community Services
The Tryon Civitan Club, in conjunction with The UPS Store, is sponsoring their Eighth Annual
Peanut Butter Drive to benefit Religious Community Services.
The Peanut Butter Drive will last the entire month of October.
RCS distributes peanut butter in food orders filled through their Food Pantry. Last year they distributed over 529,000 lbs of food, in addition to serving more than 180,000 meals to individuals.
RCS use peanut butter and jelly as a backup meal in their Soup Kitchen if they run short of prepared
food or in the event there’s a stove’s not working.
With the support of our community, we’re hoping to deliver 1000 jars of peanut butter. Jelly is also
welcome.
Peanut Butter can be dropped off at The UPS Store, 1822 South Glenburnie Rd between 8:00 am
and 6:00 pm Monday through Friday and from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm on Saturdays.
For more information, please contact Lori Ann Harker Tryon Civitan President at 633-2218.
SBA and NAGGL Launch "Business Smart
Are You in The Old Theater’s Production? Toolkit" to Elevate Entrepreneurship
The Old Theater’s December production of three short
Alfred Hitchcock plays needs several people behind the
scenes. We are looking for folks to help with costumes, props,
lighting, and technical. And exclusive to and most
important for a Radio Play…the sound effects makers, or
as they were known then, the Foley Artists…the sound
effects will be made on the set just like they were done in
the 1940s radio stages. What fun to make footsteps, loud bangs, soft whispers,
rustling sounds, doors creaking, doors slamming, doors
opening…I think you get the picture. Or how about
dressing for the elegant 40s with those spiffy suits, hats,
and dresses? Please let us know before September 22
that you would like to join in the fun by calling Lynn
Whalen at 249-0581 or emailing us at oldtheater@gmail.
com
Put the Old Theater on your Bucket List
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Date
The Coastal Environmental Partnership announces dates for its Household Hazardous Waste
events.
Pamlico and Craven events will both take place on Saturday, October 10. The Pamlico County
Courthouse on Highway 55 in Bayboro is the site for the Pamlico event. The hours there are 9:00
am to 12:00 noon. Craven Community College, 800 College Court, in New Bern is the site for the
Craven event. Signs will direct you to parking lot E, near Orringer Auditorium. The hours there are
8:00 am to 1:00 pm.
Accepted items include: Latex and oil paints, used motor oil, farm pesticides, gasoline, drain
openers, paint thinners, cooking oil and antifreeze.
WASHINGTON, DC -- The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) and the National
Association of Government Guaranteed Lenders (NAGGL) today announced the release of the
Business Smart Toolkit, a ready-to-use workshop toolkit that equips faith-based and community organizations to help new and aspiring entrepreneurs launch and build businesses that are credit ready.
“We can’t wait for aspiring entrepreneurs to come to us;
we need to reach out to them where they are,” said SBA
Administrator Maria Contreras-Sweet. “The Business
Smart Toolkit allows us to work more effectively alongside
local partners in underserved communities to ensure that
all Americans have access to the government and private
resources available to support their entrepreneurial dreams. Minority firms are a fast growing segment of the U.S. economy, generating $1 trillion in economic output, yet they
typically encounter higher borrowing costs, receive smaller
loans and face more rejections. I applaud NAGGL for joining the SBA to focus on expanding lending
to underserved communities to ensure that all key drivers of the U.S. economy are able to contribute
at their full potential.”
“Small business ownership takes courage and determination. We must promote and inspire entrepreneurship and the Business Smart Toolkit is an innovative way to bring the highest-level of business insight to American entrepreneurs across the country," said Tony Wilkinson, president and CEO
of NAGGL.
"Our partnership with SBA unites our expertise and resources. Together, we hope this toolkit will
inspire Main Street entrepreneurs to open their doors.” The toolkit is designed to "train-the-trainer", such as trusted community leaders, who have the
ability and the desire to educate new and potential business owners through a series of workshops in
collaboration with the SBA’s field offices and NAGGL members. The toolkit is intended to educate
and enable small business owners – from those looking to open their first small business, to established business owners hoping to expand and grow. It contains a variety of small business and financial literacy topics that include business start-up basics, the essentials of becoming credit-ready, and
resources for small business education and support.
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Reelsboro 2nd Annual
Family Fun Day
Saturday, September 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the Reelsboro Fire House on Holland Road
Come out and enjoy music, food, face painting,
dunk tank, bounce house and so much more…
Fun for the
whole family!
Sponsored by Reelsboro Community Watch
7A
In Brief
Cut Driver’s Ed?
Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodwin
encourages the North Carolina Senate and House
of Representatives to preserve funding for driver’s
education as they negotiate a state budget.
“North Carolina currently has some of the lowest
car insurance costs in the country,” Goodwin said.
Car insurance rates in North Carolina are based
on the claims experiences of the insurance companies. If, over time, they are paying out more for
claims, it is likely that rates would increase for all
drivers.
In the short-term, teen drivers already pay
significantly more for car insurance than experienced drivers, and if they are charged points for
convictions or at-fault accidents, their rates would
increase in accordance with the state’s Safe Driver
Incentive Plan.
“It is to everyone’s benefit to have skilled and
safe drivers on the road,” said Goodwin.
Learn more about teens and car insurance at
www.ncdoi.com/teendrivers or by calling the
North Carolina Department of Insurance at 855408-1212.
Sewer
but having to be concerned about drivers not
obeying signs should be unnecessary,” Miller said.
The area currently closed to traffic is
Vandemere Street and Ragan Road on Neuse
Drive. As the project proceeds, other areas
around town will be affected, particularly
Factory Street, likely to cause a bottleneck.
“Bay River is going out of its way to minimize
Schools
Hurricanes Scoreless
Against Farmville
CentralHundreds of fans showed up to The
Hurricanes Friday night game against the
Farmville Central Jaguars, but went home disappointed. The Pamlico Hurricanes suffered a
54-0 loss against Farmville in the non-league
bout.The game got started with Pamlico kicking off to Farmville and Jaguars coming back to
score three touchdowns in just the first quarter.
At half time Farmville had a 42-0 lead over
the Hurricanes. As Pamlico struggled to get on
the scoreboard, the Jaguars scored again in the
third and fourth quarters for a final score of
54-0. Pamlico’s defense allowed 369 rushing
yards with the offense gaining only a total of 81.
Pamlico quarterback Josiah Simmons completed
3-of-10 passes for 21 yards. Jacobie Simmons
gained 42 yards on the ground.First year head
coach, Torrey Nowell knows that his team with
a record of 1-2 will have to work hard to prepare for this Friday’s away, non-conference bout
against the Swansboro Pirates, 3-0.
Continued from page 1
the impact on the community,” Miller said. “This
weekend is a prime example.”
The MS Bike Ride will hit town this weekend
and plans are underway to secure the route for
cyclists through the project site.
The project is tentatively scheduled for
completion the end of October. Hopefully the
weather will cooperate.
explained steps the district is taking to improve
scores. “Because our goal is to continuously
improve Pamlico County Schools has provided
our kindergarten through eighth grade mathematics teachers access to a full-time coach and
professional development to assist in the implementation of a new math textbook and resources
to address areas that need focused attention,” she
said.
Randy Millar, Assistant Administrative
Director of the Arapahoe Charter School, is
pleased with the school’s performance and
thanked his teachers for their hard work. The
charter school received a B in both reading and
math and a C overall with a total of 66 points,
just 3 points shy of a B rating. “We have made
significant improvements from the 2013-2014
school year. We went from from a growth status
of ‘not met’ with a score of just 66.9 points to
‘exceeding expected growth’ with a score of 90.2
points. We are heading in the right direction but
we can’t stop and be comfortable with average.
We need to continue to improve year after year,”
said Millar.
North Carolinians can be pleased that high
school graduation rates continue to increase and
reached a new all-time high of more than 85 percent in 2015. State Board of Education Chairman
Bill Cobey noted that the school performance
grades provide a starting point for parents to
learn more about school performance. “The letter
grades give an overview of academic performance,” Cobey said, “and provide a springboard
for parents to learn more about the specifics of
particular schools’ performance in reading, math
and science. Although this is the second year of
School Performance Grades, North Carolina has
had school-based accountability since 1996.
Thing is, Leslie didn’t read Dottie's email
before going out for a her morning run. She
jogged down North Street and on to the river
and the harbor. When coming back up Broad
Street, she ran by number 507, home of new
owners, the Price family. “I ran by the house
and noticed how welcoming the porch looked,”
Leslie says. That’s where the idea started taking
shape for her. “Right there at the Prices’ house, I
think I stopped in my tracks, stared at it, looked
around to see if there were other porches nearby.
There were plenty! I ran straight from there to
Dottie’s front door and rang the doorbell. She let
me in saying, ‘“You got my e-mail this morning?
We’re not going to be able to pull this off.”’ But Leslie shared her idea: Why not have the
Festival on a bunch of porches in Oriental? “Porches, yes porches! That’ll work!”
exclaimed Dottie. And so began a hit-theground running effort to find residents and businesses willing to let their porches be used and
local musicians willing to play. All of it for
free. Word went out and there was soon a dozen
porches in the mix — from Town Hall at the
north end of Broad Street, down Broad toward
the Oriental bridge then down Hodges past
the harbor to the Village Gallery and Marsha’s
Cottage. Great local musicians responded to the
call - 14 groups in all! The ideas for the event
grew as they went along, bringing together musicians, homeowners, volunteers, businesses and
churches, gathering momentum and generating
wide-spread enthusiasm. And thus began an
exciting new chapter in the rich history of this
special community. The result? The 2nd Annual Ol’ Front Porch
Music festival! It will begin on Friday evening
October 16th at 7:30 p.m. as the Old Theater
kicks-off the festival with a musical documentary, “Muscle Shoals”; Salty Paws, a live-aboard
duo will perform beforehand (at 6:30 p.m.). The Theater is donating half the intake to the
OFPMF. Saturday’s lineup will leverage last
year's great musicians as well as some newer
groups. Most exciting are two headlining performers, The Carmonas, a young dynamic country
group from Nashville, Tenn. Then the finale will
be world-renowned singer-songwriter Laurelyn
Dossett from Raleigh. Re-appearing this year
will be Green Creek Bluegrass, Harbor Sounds,
Ed Terry, The UHOOS, Salty Paws, The New
Sensational Messengers, Bob Jones, and Mac
McWilliams. New to the festival are: Gumbo
Lily from Morehead City; Far From Done
from Raleigh; George Perry from Pfafftown;
Dixie Strings from New Bern; Flat Mountain
Dulcimers from Goldsboro; Moore’s Creek
Bluegrass from Merritt; Andy Ferrell from
Boone, and Coastal Notes Woodwind Quintet
from New Bern. While music is the main focus, the organizers also want local artisans to have a chance to
show their wares. More than a dozen will be set
up at a Country Marketplace on the corner of
Broad and Main, and a Food Court will be there
as well. Rotary has joined the fun this year and
will host a Classic Car Show along the river and
a chicken barbecue dinner in the evening. With a look toward the future and the 3rd
Annual Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival, the committee has been selling buttons. Be sure to be
supportive and buy your button!
For more information, call 252-617-0540.
Festival
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301 South Front Street
Building 1, Suite A
New Bern, NC 28560
252-633-5263
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Member SIPC
8A
Commentary
How Correct Is Too Correct?
The Oxford English
Dictionary (OED) has officially
added “Mx” as an honorific for
Maureen Donald
The Editor’s Desk those who either do not identify
as being of a particular gender,
and for those who are transgender.
In the last couple of years, the title has been slowly added to all
British databases, and is already accepted by government departments, councils, high street banks, some universities, Royal Mail
and driving licenses in England.
In making the addition, an OED editor stated it demonstrated
how English was evolving to accommodate a changing and more
open-minded society.
I’m good with that - not that anyone checked with me first. My
attitude is the added option to address people who may not be
comfortable with Mr. or Ms. is straightforward and easy to implement. Good for the British.
However, as with most changes, there are those that simply feel
compelled to take it to the next level - or in this case, to outer
space.
The University of Tennessee is now asking students to use “ze, hir, hirs, and xe, xem, xyr.”
No, those words are not another language. According to the
University of Tennessee, they’re actually the gender-neutral singular versions of pronouns.
The University of Tennessee Office for Diversity and Inclusion
(who knew?) is asking students and faculty to use the pronouns in
order to create a more inclusive campus. They say it alleviates a
heavy burden for people expressing different genders or identities.
Stop right there - “heavy burden?” Given the state of the world
Can you believe? This is the graphic released by the University of Tenessee detailing its
new gender-friendly designations.
at the moment, I have a difficult time calling gender identification terms “a heavy burden.” And I’d venture to guess the vast
majority of the LGBT community hardly regard it as their biggest
concern.
That said, the director of the University of Tennessee’s Pride
Center said, “We should not assume someone’s gender by their
appearance, nor by what is listed on a roster or in student information systems.” No kidding. “Transgender people and people who
do not identify within the gender binary may use a different name
than their legal name and pronouns of their gender identity, rather
than the pronouns of the sex they were assigned at birth.” What?
For the first week of classes, Braquet is also asking teachers to
ask everyone to provide their name and pronoun instead of calling
roll. “The name a student uses may not be the one on the official
Making Sense of Investing
In recent months, stocks
have fallen sharply from
their record highs, with
one-day drops that can rightfully be called “dizzying.” As an investor, what are you to make of this
volatility?
For one thing, you’ll find it useful to know the probable causes
of the market gyrations. Most experts cite global fears about
China’s economic slowdown, falling oil prices and anticipation
of a move by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates as the key
factors behind the stock market’s decline.
On the other hand, the U.S. economy is still doing fairly well.
Employers are adding jobs at a pretty good clip, wages are rising,
home prices are up and overall economic growth has been reasonably solid. In other words, we are in a vastly better place than in
the period before the Great Recession of 2008 and early 2009,
when the financial markets bottomed out.
Nonetheless, it’s only natural that you might feel some trepidation over what’s been happening in the financial markets over the
past few weeks. So, what should you do? Here are a few suggestions:
• Expect more of the same. Be prepared for more volatility,
potentially including big drops one day followed by big gains
Dan M. Roberts, IV
Financial Advisor
roster, and the roster name may not be the same gender as the one
the student now uses,” ze said.
Some believe the idea is taking things too far. You think?
I find it absurd that people are paid a lot of money to sit around
and come up with this nonsense. I can think of a number of other
issues we might put some effort into solving.
By the way, the University of Tennessee isn’t (unfortunately)
alone.
City University of New York’s Graduate Center instructed faculty to ‘eliminate use of gendered salutations and references.’
Professors and other employees at the university have been forbidden (yes, forbidden) from addressing students and prospective
students with the title “Mr.” and “Ms.” because, campus leaders
say, the terms may be offensive.
The policy to eliminate the use of gendered salutations and references extends to all types of correspondence, such as “all parts
of letters including address and salutation, mailing labels, bills or
invoices, and any other forms or reports.” I kid you not.
One professor at the university summed it up rather well. “If a
student asked me to call him ‘Godzilla,’ I would happily call him
‘Godzilla’ or whatever anyone asked to be called,” Joseph Borelli,
a Republican state Assemblyman who teaches a politics course
at CUNY’s College of Staten Island said. “But we do not need to
make it a mandated policy change.”
I agree. How about just asking someone how they would like to
be addressed. Policy changes such as the absurd new terms coined
at the University of Tennessee and the policy changes at CUNY
do little (if anything) for the LGBT community.
Too bad we can’t mandate respect for all our fellowman - that
would solve everything. Oops - is that term politically correct?
Best Response to Volatile Markets? Stay Calm
the next. Until the factors considered responsible for the current
volatility – that is, China’s slowing economy, low oil prices and
the Federal Reserve’s decision on rates – have been fully absorbed
into the market’s pricing mechanisms, big price swings, one way
or another, are to be expected.
• Don’t panic. The headlines may look grim, but today’s newspapers are tomorrow’s recycling pile. Volatility is nothing new,
and the financial markets are more resilient than you may think.
• Look for opportunities. By definition, a downturn occurs when
investors sell massive amounts of stocks, but it actually may be
a good time to buy them, while their price is down. Look at the
most successful businesses and their products and services. If you
can envision these companies still being around and thriving in ten
years, why wouldn’t you want to buy their stocks at potentially
lower prices?
• Diversify. During the downturn, just about everyone’s portfolio was affected. But if yours took a particularly large hit, it
might be because your holdings are over-concentrated in stocks,
especially the types of stocks that fared the worst. You may need
to further diversify your portfolio through a mixture of domestic
and international stocks, bonds, government securities, real estate,
certificates of deposit (CDs) and other vehicles. Diversification,
by itself, can’t guarantee a profit or prevent against all losses, but
it can help blunt the harshest effects of volatility.
• Review your investment strategy. Unless your goals have
changed, there’s no reason to revise your long-term investment
strategy, even in the face of wild fluctuations in the financial markets. Still, it’s always a good idea to review your strategy at least
once a year, possibly in consultation with a financial professional.
You may need to make smaller-scale adjustments in response
to changes in the economy, interest rates, and so on, but don’t
abandon your core principles, such as maintaining a portfolio that
reflects your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon.
Investing will never be either risk-free or predictable. But by
taking the steps described above, you can relieve some of the
stress associated with volatility and help yourself stay on track
toward your financial objectives.
Past performance does not guarantee future results. Investors
should understand the risks involved of owning investments,
including interest rate risk, credit risk and market risk. The value
of investments fluctuates and investors can lose some or all of
their principal. Special risks are inherent to international investing,
including those related to currency fluctuations and foreign political and economic events.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Are You a Small Business Owner? Watch Out for the Latest Scams
Roy Cooper
NC District
Attorney
Scam artists don’t just target
individual consumers. They also
use a variety of tricks and cons to
go after small businesses. Protect
your company and its reputation
by learning about the latest small
business frauds.
Fake Invoices
Small businesses regularly receive invoices for goods and services, and scammers are taking advantage. Employees sometimes
receive and pay bills that look legitimate before checking to make
sure that they really are. My office recently received complaints
about misleading mail from Division of Corporate Services, a
phony agency that tried to trick business owners into paying an
unnecessary fee to stay in compliance with state records laws.
There are four common invoice scams:
• Solicitations that look like invoices. The fine print asks
you to sign up for new, overpriced subscriptions or services.
• Requests for your business’s updated contact information. These mailers or faxes ask you to update or verify
your business’s contact information for a directory listing.
By signing, you agree to pay for a new, overpriced listing.
• False invoices that ask you to pay for office supplies or
telecommunications services your business never received.
• Invoices for supplies you never ordered. Under NC law,
you don’t have to pay for or return items you receive but
didn’t ask for.
Phony Loans & Grants
Fraudsters are always preying on small business owners who
are looking for a loan or grant. They’ll send emails, faxes, and
mailers claiming your business can get a quick loan or even thousands of dollars in government grants. In most cases, you’re asked
to pay an upfront fee. The scammers make away with the money
and business owners are left with less than they had to start with.
“Expiring” Web Addresses
Many small businesses have websites these days. If so, watch
out for mailers or emails warning that your website’s domain or
address will soon expire if you don’t pay to renew it. You’re told
to act immediately, or your business could lose its web address.
Some business owners feel pressured to pay the fee before asking questions or verifying the source. Con artists take the money
and run before the business owner realizes that their web address
wasn’t really due to expire.
To keep your small business safe from scams, remember these
tips:
• Warn your employees about scams. Make sure your staff
knows how to identify and report potential frauds.
• If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Beware of
unsolicited emails, faxes, phone calls, or sales pitches that
offer unrealistic deals. • Know who you’re working with. Verify the identity of
any company, agency, or bank that contacts your company
before you decide to do business with them.
• Check invoices carefully before you pay. Review the listed
charges and the name of the business or supplier. Don’t get
pressured into paying an invoice before you’ve verified it.
• Watch your business’s finances closely. Limit the number
of employees authorized to place orders, review invoices,
and make purchases for your company. Set strict workplace
policies about wire transfers and other payment methods.
• Avoid paying money upfront. If you’re asked to pay upfront
Hospice To Host Community Appreciation Day At Thrift Shop
In March of 1984, a steering committee was established to
discuss the formation of a hospice in this community. Soon after
that date, articles and bylaws were written. Board members were
present and each was given $10.00 to cover office supplies. The
first office opened at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Oriental.
The second office opened across from Bayboro Post Office
with “left overs” from the Saturday yard sales. This became
the merchandise for the opening thrift shop. The hospice office
then moved to the second floor of the former hospice location,
previously known as the old Sears Catalog store in Alliance. The
fourth location was in Grantsboro, sharing space with In Home
Aide Care, owned by Roger and Diane McDaniel. Diane was
one of the first hospice nurses. After the closing of their business, the Hospice expanded into the entire building. We have
recently renovated the old Clover Farms building and on June 1,
2015, the Hospice office and Thrift Shop once again came under
the same roof.
Some of our largest fundraisers in the past have been the
Shrimp-a-Roo, the published cookbook in 1998 and the renting
of Lifeline units. Grants were written and money received. Our
largest grants received were from Bates Foundation and United
Way. However, in the recent economy, grants are not as available
as they once had been in the past.
Over the years, we have provided speakers from our staff and
volunteers for churches and civic groups to promote community
awareness of our hospice. If you would like someone to come
and speak to your group, church or event, please give us a call at
252.745.5171.
From 1984-2007, this Hospice ran solely on grants, fundraisers, memorials and donations. In 2007, we were granted
Medicare certification, and soon after Medicaid, which means we
are able to be reimbursed for those eligible. Others may be covered by a private insurance or have no insurance at all. No one
is every turned away for the inability to pay. The revenue from
the thrift shop is used to provide services to ensure that patients
and their families never receive a bill for our services. We are
the only non-profit hospice agency in Pamlico and Beaufort
Counties.
Thank you to all of those involved with the development
and continuation of Hospice of Pamlico County. This Hospice
was built on a tradition of love, commitment and quality care.
To show our appreciation we will be holding a “Community
Appreciation Day” on Saturday, September 12 from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. featuring a special sale and refreshments. Anyone wishing to make a donation or memorial, please do so by calling
252.745.5171, M-F 9:00-5:00, and ask to speak with Carolyn
Scott, Executive Director. Those who would like to make donations to the Thrift Shop, please call 252.745.5033 M-F 10:004:00 or Saturday, 10:00-1:00, and ask to speak with Bette
Baldwin, Thrift Shop Manager. Also, please feel free to stop by
at both locations at 602 Main St Bayboro.
Hospice of Pamlico County, Inc. provides end-of-life care
for those who have a terminal illness. If you are interested in
becoming a thrift shop or patient volunteer please contact the
above numbers.
fees for supplies or services, be skeptical. This is often a
sign of a scam.
• Stay away from suspicious websites and emails. If you’re
asked to enter information like passwords or account numbers for unspecified reasons, close the website or email
immediately. You can avoid falling victim to a phishing
scam by deleting emails that come from unfamiliar senders.
You can also verify vendors and other businesses by checking
with one of the following agencies:
• The Better Business Bureau
• North Carolina Secretary of State Corporations Division
If you experience an issue with your small business, let our
office know as soon as you can by calling 1-877-5-NO-SCAM or
by filing a complaint online at ncdoj.gov.
The Pamlico News
USPS 782-460 Published 51 times a year
800 Broad St., Oriental, NC 28571
(252)249-1555 (252) 249 0857, fax
Sandy Winfrey, Publisher
Press Releases, Events,
News: editor@thepamliconews.com
Advertising: ads@thepamliconews.com
Billing Inquiries: frontdesk@thepamliconews.com
Managing Editor: Maureen Donald
Office Manager: Jeannine Russo
Staff Reporter: Deborah Dickinson
Correspondent: Sherri Hollister
Production Manager: Joe Miller
Graphic Artist: Josh Wilkinson
Distribution: Neal McCraw
Letters to the Editor
Readers are invited to submit letters for publication. Please keep them to
under 400 words. You must include your address and daytime phone number
How to do it: Please email your letters to editor@thepamliconews.com. If you
cannot email, please mail your letters to P.O. Box 510,
Oriental, NC 28571,
or drop them off at our office,
800 Broad St. in Oriental.
Birth Announcements and Cards of Thanks are free up to
15 lines, approximately 75 words.
Wedding, Engagements and Anniversaries are free
when using our form.
Add a photo for $24. Call, visit our website (www.thepamliconews.com)
or stop by office for forms.
How to Subscribe to The Pamlico News
P.O. Box 510
800 Broad Street
Oriental, NC 28571
(252) 249-1555 (252) 249-0857, fax
Published Each Wednesday
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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.
Yearly Subscription Rates
$30 in Pamlico County and Richland Township
$45 in North Carolina
$55 outside North Carolina
Periodical Postage Paid at Oriental, NC
Community
Goose Creek Island
Goose Creek Island 55 Plus Club
met Thursday at the Community
Annette Jones Center. Guest speaker was Wendy
55 Plus Club
Fulford, FNPC, New Bern Family
Correspondent
Practice and Urgent Care Center.
She distributed handouts and spoke
on different types of allergies. Thank you Wendy for the very
informative presentation. Next week will be a time of sharing.
Members will bring a special antique from home to talk about.
Special guest for Sept. 17 is Catherine Cooper from Hospice.
Prayer List: Guy Jones from Florence is scheduled for surgery
on Sept 9. Aimee Rowe recently had foot surgery and is recovering at home. Angel Woodard is presently in the hospital at Duke.
Angie Broussard visited with her this week. Musa Voliva Harris’
chemo was postponed. Her daughter is staying with her. It was
reported that Vance Brown is doing much better. Margaret Rose
from Vandemere was placed on the Prayer List. Please continue
to remember Ray Lupton, Sharon Leary, Jason Ireland, Phil
Williamson and Bennie Jones.
Happy Birthday - Cameron DeOiiveira, Jennifer Sanderson
Alcock, Karah Lee Peed - Sept 3, Etles Henries, Sr. - Sept 4,
Barbara Carawan Tetterton - Sept 5, Bryan Rhoden - Sept 6,
Craig Sawyer, Sept 7, Robert Popperwill, Faye Spencer Ireland,
Kathy Lewis and Gloria Stowe Mercer - Sept 11, Carla Ireland
- Sept 13, Mark Edwin Jones, Carolyn Whealton Trump, Chris
Jarman, Kelsey Nicole Sawyer, Herbie Fulford and Linda Everett
Pamlico
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… at the Center of Oriental
411 Broad Street
252-249-0359
Notice of Public Hearing
The Town of Oriental will hold a Public Hearing on September 11,
2015 at 9AM in the Oriental Town Hall, located at 507 Church Street,
for the Board of Adjustment to hear a Variance Request from Mr. Jay
DeChesere and Ms. Heather Smith for a residential lot, located at 204
High Street, to allow for a reduced setback from the Front Street as
allowed by Article V, Section 72, Subsection 8 of the Oriental Growth
Management Ordinance.
For further details, please contact Oriental Town Hall at 252-2490555.
I want to begin this week by
saying that I have been enjoying
Betty Jo
the new article “A Walk around
Rodgers
Oriental with Rick.” I am glad
Correspondent
someone decided to write about the
Oriental community.
Speaking of the Oriental community, I met Nan Ferrell this week
at the Oriental Village Health and Fitness Club. She is their newest employee and is just delightful. She and her husband live in Sail
Loft, a subdivision started by my Uncle Joe Gwaltney.
I made a quick trip to the Town ‘N Country Sunday afternoon and
ran into Raymond Tingle, Jr. and also saw Mary Ellen Ham checking
out. It is nice to see that local residents are supporting a local business. It was Renee Ireland Smith’s birthday so I did not get to see
Ruth’s daughter. They have been very accommodating by ordering
my favorite Atkinson’s Seafood Breader.
What I suspected last week has come true; there are five major
cracks in Bay City Road in the north bound lane due to the heavy log
trucks riding on the new pavement.
Curious about where construction was taking place on Straight
Road I rode down the length of Straight Road (have to be sure I spell
those words correctly) on Saturday and went to Paradise Shores for
lunch. I had read in Mrs. Reba’s column about the good food there
so we went to check it out. She was not wrong. The Broad Creek
burger was delicious. I was very impressed that when Roy sent his
back because it was too rare, they cooked him another one and lunch
was on the house. They definitely want repeat business because they
aim to please.
I noticed they had painted on the floor the latitude and longitude of
Paradise Cove so I can pinpoint it on a chart, or on a hurricane map
if need be. It is at latitude 35 degrees 58 minutes and longitude 76
9A
Anderson - Sept 14. Kaley I Tijerina- Sept 15.
A Memorial Service for Montier Potter is scheduled for Sept.
12, 1:00 pm at the Goose Creek Island Community Center in
Hobucken. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish or dessert for the visitation and meal to follow the service.
Jessica Williams, daughter of Lennie O’Neal and Oswald
Williams Jr is in Brazil where she is planning to attend school for
six months before returning home. She will be living with relatives.
Charles Rowe, son of William & Amiee Rowe is visiting with
friends, Jared & Timmy Jones, sons of Rachel Rice Porter, in
Anson County.
Roland and Ila Leary flew to Middletown, Ohio to visit Perry
and Jeanne Santangelo & Martha Pesa who is 90 years of age.
Martha is the daughter of the late Linister and Maggie Spain of
Hobucken.
Revival at Warden’s Grove Free Will Baptist Church September,
16, 17, 18 at 7:00 PM nightly. Different speaker and singing each
night. Please join us.
The Goose Creek Island Homecoming Cast is in rehearsal for
the 2015 Play, “Whose Play Is it Anyway?” scheduled for October
15. 16 and 17 at 7:30 nightly. The play is written by Joy Williams
Guidry and directed by Alexis Ireland. Angie Broussard is working with music. Be sure to let your “away from home’ friends and
relatives know the dates. Community Worship Service will be
held at 10:30 Sunday, October 18. Rev. Phillip Lewis, lowland PH
Church, will deliver the homecoming message.
degrees 36.4 minutes.
While there I became reacquainted with a neighbor from Neuse
Winds that I had met ten years ago when he rode his bicycle down
our road at the time we were building our house. He reminded me
that I had written about his visit in my column and that I had used
road and rode incorrectly. I told him I would try to do better this
week.
Many of the corn fields on Trent Road have been harvested and
the dove hunters have descended upon the county. We heard shooting
over Labor Day weekend, but we are not sure how successful the hunters
were.
Shontina Green joined the pastors for breakfast on Thursday morning at Charlie’s in Bayboro and she brought me up to date on the
churches in Pamlico. The Reverend Ron King from Mesic is pastoring Galilee United Church of Christ in Pamlico on the third Sunday
of each month at 10 am. He also pastors Broad Creek UCC on the
first and second Sundays of the month. Reverend King is also having
a joint Bible study every Wednesday night at Broad Creek UCC at 7
pm. Everyone is invited to attend any or all of these services.
Please remember Mrs. Reba Tiller in your prayers as she is having
surgery this week. Also remember the churches in the Whortonsville/
Florence/Pamlico area that will be having their annual revival at the
end of this month.
Celebrating birthdays in September are Renee Ireland Smith (9/6),
Eloise Sos (9/9), James Paul (9/17), Peg Witt (9/18), Fay Bond (9/29)
and Ruth Mahlman (9/30). Celebrating anniversaries this month are,
Kevin and Suzie Rodgers (9/10), and Chris and Maria Machle (9/27).
Have a blessed week. Want a blessing? Take Spiritual Vitamin
“B.” “Be confident of this very thing, that he who has begun a
good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ.”
(Philippians 1:6)
Whortonsville
Last week was a hectic one. Weeks decided to give me a scare
on Monday morning as I was tryReba Tiller
Correspondent ing to get my news out. Thank
goodness my next door neighbor
MeLydia was here to help . She is
a nurse so that helps calm things
when she is around. We, along with Weeks doctor, decided that
sleep deprivation was the problem. So after sleeping all day and all
night he was back with us. I mentioned a couple of weeks ago that someone left beautiful
pears on our sun deck. It was our neighbor Ed Lieberman, and
since he is the only one around with a pear tree, he thought I would
know who it was. I have been getting the best okra from Dudley
Paul in Alliance. He has a sign out, so if you love okra you should
stop.
The congregation at Bethel was a little slim today. Visitors were
Kathy Williams and Glen & Carol Ferguson. Fran Law presented
the minister Rev. Jesse Caton a birthday card and gift from the
church, then we sang "Happy Birthday" to him. He and his wife
gave a beautiful flower arrangement for the altar in honor of Mrs.
Winky's birthday that is coming up in October. James and Elizabeth
Cuthrell had lunch with me following church and James fixed my
lawnmower after I hit a stump with it. Then he checked it out by
mowing a good portion of my lawn. I don't know what Weeks and
I would do without our wonderful friends. Pamlico Chorale is starting rehearsals on September 14th,
7:00p.m. at the Oriental U. Meth. Church Fellowship Hall. I will
miss the first rehearsal in 26 years, but my dear friend Anne Watson
will take over for me. I will be in the hospital for the last phase of
surgery that started December 10th of last year. Can't wait to get it
over with, so remember me in your prayers.
A reminder about the Community Revival.
• Reelsboro Christian Church - Rev. Jesse Caton - 9/23/15
• Trent Original Free Will Baptist Church - Rev. Robert
Cayton - 9/24/15
• Bethel Original Free Will Baptist Church - Rev. Michael
Roach - 9 /25/15
• Pamlico United Methodist Church - Rev. Riley Green 9/26/15
• Concord Christian Church - Rev. Graham Lane - 9/27/15
Each church that hosts the service will be responsible for special
music. Each host will decide about refreshments after the service. Each service will begin at 7:00p.m.
Birthdays for September--Jesse Caton, Fran Law, Eloise Sos,
John Pressley, Owen Peele, Ray Beddard. Happy Anniversary to
Adrian and Debbie Whorton.
Thought for the week--The ship was sinking fast. The captain
called out, "Anyone here know how to pray?" One man stepped forward: "I do, captain." "Good,' said the captain. "You pray. The rest
of us will put on life preservers. We're one short." (Archbishop John
L. May of St. Louis)
• Maurice Yates Shaw, Sr., 78, of Grantsboro died September
6, 2015, at Vidant Medical Center, Greenville. He was a member
of Goose Creek Pentecostal Holiness Church and was a mission
director. He was preceded in death by a son, Kenneth Shaw. He is
survived by his wife, Willie Powers Shaw; two sons, Marty Shaw
and wife, Krista, of Greensboro and John Shaw of Grantsboro;
one daughter, Joy Shaw Lane and husband, David, of Palm Bay,
Florida; daughter-in-law, Nancy Shaw; 11 grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren. His memorial service will be held 11 a.m.,
Thursday, September 10th at Goose Creek Pentecostal Holiness
Church with the Rev. Cindy Midyette officiating. The family will
receive friends from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the church. In
lieu of flowers the family suggested memorial contributions be
made to Goose Creek Pentecostal Holiness Church, Missionary
Funds, c/o Cindy Midyette, 8467 Hwy 306 S., Arapahoe, NC 28510.
Arrangements by Bryant Funeral Home & Crematory, Alliance.
• Hilda Ireland Holton, 88, of Grantsboro passed away Thursday,
September 3, 2015, at Grantsbrook Nursing & Rehab Center. She
was a very kind, loving person and took great pride in staying
home to raise her boys then later enjoyed spending time with her
grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Alfred Jackson Holton and son, Alfred Jackson
Holton, Jr. She is survived by four sons, Lee Holton and wife,
Ruby, Larry Holton and wife, Sandy, Jeff Holton and Billy Holton
and wife, Lynn; eight grandchildren, Amy Fulford, Danny Sawyer,
Chris Holton, Michael Holton, Larry Holton, Courtney Holton,
Trevor Holton and Lauren Holton; and 13 great-grandchildren,
Hayden, Caroline, Anna, Tyler, Michael, Ashley, Kylie, Austin,
Hayden, Jacob, Chase, Kyncleigh, and Landon. Her funeral was
held Sunday, September 6 at Bryant Funeral Home Chapel with
the Rev. Scott Fitzgerald officiating. Interment followed immediately in Sandhill Cemetery. The family received friends and relatives prior to the service at the funeral home.
• George Stern Slaymaker, Jr., 82, of Minnesott Beach passed
away Friday, September 4, 2015, at home. He was a member of
Mt. Vernon Lodge #359, Sudan Temple, Sudan Gators and the
P.C. Shrine Club. He was preceded in death by his parents, George
Stern Slaymaker Sr. and Mary Burkey Slaymaker; and a son-inlaw, Steve Jenkins. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Sue
Riddick Slaymaker; four daughters, Hollie Slaymaker Madamba
and husband, Dave, of Linwood, NJ, Linda Slaymaker of
Linwood, NJ, Sandy Jenkins of Old Fort, NC, and Valerie Irelan
and husband, Ken, of Absecon, NJ; two sons, Mack Avery and
wife, Susan, of Oriental, and Mark Avery and wife, Carol, of New
Orleans, LA; one brother, Robert Slaymaker and wife, Barbara
of Wilmington, DE; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. His memorial service will be held 2:00 p.m., Wednesday,
September 9, 2015 at Bryant Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Penny Dollar Farmer officiating and Masonic Rites by Mt. Vernon
Lodge #359. The family will receive friends immediately following the service at a reception at Pamlico County Shrine Club. In
lieu of flowers the family suggested memorial contributions be
made to Shriners Hospitals for Children, 2900 N. Rock Point Dr.,
Tampa, FL 33607.
Deaths
• Iris Lee Koonce Moore, 85, of Cove City passed away
Saturday, September 5, 2015 at home. She was a member of
Wintergreen OFWB Church where she served as a Sunday
School teacher for over 20 years. She also served faithfully in
the Church’s Women’s Auxillary. She is preceded in death by
her husband of 69 years, Ezra C. Moore. She is survived by two
sons,Walter “Buzzy” Moore and wife, Connie of Cove City, Jimi
Moore and wife Nell of Knoxville, TN; two daughters, Brenda
Rhem and husband, Bud of Dover; Marsha Demoret and husband, John of Cove City three brothers, Carson Koonce and wife,
Pauline of Cove City, Gerald Koonce and wife, Helen of Virginia
Beach, VA, Melvin Koonce and wife, Mickey of Spruce Pines,
NC, 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren and many loving
nieces and nephews. Her funeral services were held on Tuesday,
September 8 at Wintergreen OFWB Church with the Rev. Neal
Cox and the Rev. Ashley Trogdon officiating. Interment followed
in the church cemetery. The family received friends prior to the
service at the church.
Arrangements by Bryant Funeral Home & crematory, Alliance.
10 A
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Scott Town Road – Spacious 3
Bed/2 Bath double-wide home on
10+ acres of hardwoods and pines
bordered by a portion of Baird’s
Creek. Open kitchen/family room
with fireplace. Detached double car
garage. Great price!
$99,900
rock, ToP Soil & SanD
POSITION AVAILABLE
Oriental – Seafarer Drive – Roomy 3 BR / 2 BA with FROG above large 1-car garage.
Large screened porch and utility room. Wood stove; ramp; wooded lot. Walk or bike to
shops, food stores, restaurants, galleries – all the Village offers! Also on Sales Market.
Tenants will be given advanced notice of tours. 6 - or 12 - months rental!
$900/mo + Utilities + Lawn Maintenance
Hidden Creek – Osprey Rd. - Private setting just across the bridge from Oriental.
Master bedroom & bath on 1st level. Master bath includes deep soaking tub & shower.
Large room upstairs offers many potential uses. Tiled breezeway between garage &
house provides great area for outdoor entertaining or relaxing. Owner will reside in
apartment above garage and will provide full lawn maintenance. Double garage offers
1 bay for tenant and 1 bay for owner.
$1,100/mo + Electric
Buccaneer Bay – Waterfront home located on Smith Creek with expansive water
views. 3 BR / 2 BA house offering split floor plan. New flooring throughout, new
kitchen cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Separate laundry area includes washer
& dryer. Spacious deck adjacent to screened porch. Two-car garage with room for
workshop. Large walk-up attic space above garage. Deep-water dock. Non-smokers.
$1,200/mo. + utilities + lawn maintenance.
All of our other rental properties are currently leased.
Free eSTimaTeS * Fully inSureD
Employment
If you are looking for professional management of your rental property,
please contact us at Mariner Realty, Inc. (252) 249-1014.
Email: pamlicotreecare@aol.com
252-745-7232 / 252-671-7563
www.SailLoftRealty.com
USCG Approved
Training
and Testing!
USCG Approved
Training and Testing!
Call
Toll-Free:
866-2492135
Captain Licenses to 200-Ton Master, AB to
Toll-Free:
Unlimited,866-249-2135
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
Brand New Mattress Sets
Twin $89 Queen $119
Full $109 King $179
Delivery Available • Free Layaway
252.758.2377
Looking for Grill, Saute and Fry
cooks for fast paced restaurant in
Oriental. Must have experience, be
a team player and work well with
others. Apply in person at M & Ms
Restaurant, corner of Water and
New Streets, Oriental. (7/22-TFN)
Please check out our web page
– www.orientalncwaterfront.com for more rental details!
249-1787 • (800) 327-4189
Captains Licenses to
200-Ton Master, AB to Unlimited,
Entertainment
news
STCW-95, Radar & ARPA
704 Broad Street, Oriental, N.C.
1-800-347-8246
LOCAL: 249-1014
Nurse Aides needed for all shifts,
also weekend housekeeping. Apply
in person at Gardens of Pamlico, 22
Magnolia Way, Grantsboro, ask for
Lee. 745-8208. (8/26)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Position Offered:
Seeking Staff Accountant-Part Time
Local Real Estate Company is seeking a part-time (12-15 hours
per week) staff accountant. Candidate should have the following
qualifications:
Education: Minimum 2 year college education with emphasis in
accounting.
at your
fingertips
Experience: Minimum of 2 years of financial accounting experience
including, but not limited to, general ledger, accounts, receivable and
accounts payable.
Real estate/property management experience preferred but not
required. Applicant should be proficient in Excel and Word. Must
be able to read and understand the flow of information through a
general ledger.
Personality Traits Required: Should be friendly, professional and
detail oriented. Must be able to work independently and respect
confidentiality of client accounts. No phone calls. Please send
resume to P.O. Box 891, Oriental, NC 28571.
Right here, right now, all of the time.
Call today to start your subscription.
Unbelievable, secluded building site. County water and sewer available. 14 ½ hidden acres with 2 acre building site large enough for
multiple homes. 12 acres of old growth unspoiled woods. If you hunt
or just like privacy and nature, this is a rare find! Deer, bear and turkeys have been seen on property. One mile from the intersection at
Grantsboro, NC. Has not been offered for public sale in 100+ years.
Rare opportunity in the highest sandy elevation in Pamlico County.
$7,500 per acre, will NOT separate! Private owner.
Call 252-671-1256.
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It
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Mail To: The Pamlico News,
P.o. Box 510, oriental, Nc 38571 or call 252-249-1555
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c $30 in Pamlico County & Beaufort County
c $45 in North Carolina
c $55 outside North Carolina
Name:
Address:
Ben Casey
Custom Framing
Distinctive
Work For
Discriminating Tastes
The Casey Studios
Ben & Carolyn
Casey
www.bencaseyphotos.com
ben@towndock.net
carolyn@towndock.net
252-249-6529
Phone:
Driver's: No-Touch! Get Home, Get
Paid! Excellent pay per/wk! Strong
benefits package including bonuses!
CDL-A 1 yr experience. 855-4540392. (9/2-9/9)
Mobile Home for rent
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home for rent.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator,
stove, central HVAC, lawn maintenance and trash pick up. Background
and reference check required. NO
PETS ALLOWED! $400/month +
deposit. Please call (252) 249-1617.
(8/19)
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home for rent.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator,
stove, central HVAC, lawn maintenance and trash pick up, Available
mid-September. Background and
reference check required. NO PETS
ALLOWED. $550/month + deposit.
Please call (252) 249-1617. (8/19)
Houses for sale
Building Site for Sale
Zip:
A private club and upscale dining
facility looking for responsible
employees. Hiring for wait staff,
kitchen staff, and dishwashers.
Experienced preferred but will
train the right person. Applicants must pass a background
check, have good people skills,
posses an eagerness to learn
and grow, and must have a presentable appearance. Weekend
shifts, and some week day special event shifts are available.
Please fill out an application
at River Dunes, located at 465
East Harborside Road, Oriental.
(252)249-4908
Email us at
frontdesk@thepamliconews.com,
or call us at (252) 249-1555
any time, day or night.
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)
GARAGE & YARD SALES
Multi Family YARD SALE – Saturday,
Sept 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"Moving on to Boat." 404 Ragan
Road (on corner of Norman Circle)
Oriental, NC. (9/9)
MISCELLANEOUS
Shore Power Cord Cable Set, 30
AMP, 125 VOLT , 50’ Long
Very good condition very light use.
Asking $50.00
Call 252-675-9398
CAMERAS FOR SALE
Antique Cameras: Minolta, Nickon,
Polaroid, Argus, Kodak and lenses,
camera bag, also a Mat Cutter.
Call 252-675-9398 (TFN)
Broad St. Signage
Signage to fit your need.
• Custom boat lettering
• Registration Numbers
• Business Signs
• Window Lettering
Boat MOTOR
2.7 hp Cruise 'n Carry Outboard boat
motor. This motor is air cooled with
an internal gas tank, twist grip throttle, 3 bladed prop and neutral gear.
This is the ideal outboard motor for
a canoe, raft, dingy, trolling motor,
kicker, tender, Jon boat, sailboat,
etc. Call 252-675-9398
We install…
Call 249-1555
Business And Professional Directory
Jerry Casey Auto Sales
638-3029
$
795
Double Carport 18X21
FREE INSTALLATION
• Enclosed Available (12’ - 30’w)
• Available in 43 States
• Guaranteed Lowest Prices
Maid to Order
Housecleaning
T.O.P.P. Care For Pets
Katherine H. Winfrey
Professional Accounting
Income Tax Service
802 Broad Street
Village Square, Oriental
252-249-0945
Full Service Grooming
Licensed Boarding
Day Care
For Dogs, Cats, Birds & Other Pets
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving Pamlico County Since 1991
YARDBARBER
Tree & Shrub LLC
675-TREE (8733)
• 249-0003
yardbarbermowing@gmail.com
LICENSED GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Let us look at your next project.
252-745-3551
Financial Advisor
.
252-249-0243
301 South Front Street
Building 1, Suite A
New Bern, NC 28560
252-633-5263
www.edwardjones.com
Land/Home Sales
Property Management
Appraisals Development
11326 NC Hwy 55 E
Grantsboro, NC
745-6337 • 745-MEDS
704 Broad Street, Oriental, N.C.
1-800-347-8246
LOCAL: 249-1014
315 White Farm Road Oriental, NC 28571
Hours: M - F 8:30 - 5
Sat. 9 - 3
Check out our website at
M-F 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM
SAT. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
www.TheOrientalPetParlour.com
Member SIPC
ORIENTAL - Beautiful three bedroom home on Smiths Creek.
Large open living area. Adorable cherry cabinets in the kitchen.
Formal dining room. Kitchen nook. Jacuzzi Tub. Screened
porch. Two car garage. $1,200
Boatmonthly
Slips
Ethanol-free Fuel
RV/Camp Sites
Brand New Boat
Ramp
11326 NC Hwy 55MINNESOTT
E
BEACH – Adorable
three bedroom
home
with
views
of
the
Neuse
River.
Open
living
area
with
decks leading
Convenience
Store
Beer-Wine-Ice-Bait-Fuel
Grantsboro, NC
from kitchen and master bedroom. Screened porch and partially
fenced yard. Great neighborhood
with community
745-6337 • 745-MEDS
1242 Paradise
Shores Road,access
Merritt to the
river. $800 monthly
252.249.2025
M-F 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM
ARAPAHOE - Completely furnished
three bedroom home with
SAT. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM
www.paradisecovenc.com
CLOSED ON SUNDAYgorgeous view of the Neuse River. Large deck overlooking the
waterfront. Fenced in yard, community picnic area with dock.
Private dock for small boat. $1,100 monthly
FORREST FARM SUPPLY
502 MAIN STREET • BAYBORO, NC 28515
Dan Roberts IV, AAMS®
AFFORDABLE
T R E E S E RV I C E
- A Full Service Tree Company -
Call Judy Jernigan at
249-2413.
The Oriental Pet Parlour
Financial strategies.
One-on-one advice.
Call Sandy Winfrey at
252-670-2915
e-mail: sandy@pamliconews.com
We pride ourselves on customer satisfaction
L.A.
(Skip)
ORIENTAL – Lovely two bedroom duplex with two full
bathrooms. Open living area. Fireplace with gas logs. Carolina
Room with separate heating/cooling system. One car garage
with lots of shelving for storage. $750 monthly
ORIENTAL – Nice two bedroom/one bath home in the Village.
Open living area. Large screened porch with views of the Neuse
River. Newly installed central heat and air. Storage/laundry
building. Large front yard with mature pecan trees. $600 monthly
GRANTSBORO – Cute two bedroom/one bath home with wood
Garages • Decks • Porches
YOU NAME IT!
40 Years of Experience
Many Housing
options!!!
Log Homes - Home Additions - Remodeling
1000 Broad St./Hwy 55 • Oriental, NC 28571
burning stove in living room. Separate laundry room. Hardwood
and laminate flooring throughout. Storage building. $600
monthly
Specializing in
We will beat any competitor’s price on exact
or similar models. Bring your quote to us
before you buy. We can save you hundreds
and maybe even thousands!
We Service All Makes & Models
WHOLE SALE PRICES ON ALL
YOUR GROCERY NEEDS!
1201 Broad St.
New Bern NC 28560
252-638-1822
www.armstronggrocery.com
AUDIOLOGY & HEARING CARE
1427 S. Glenburnie Rd., New Bern • 252-636-2300
14184 Hwy. 55 East, Bayboro • 252-745-3400
… at the Cente
… at the Center of Oriental, NC
411 Bro
411 Broad Street
252-249-0359
Cotton Shirts and Pants
for Men
for Men
$34.95
$34.95 … at the CenterA
rived NC
r
of
Oriental,
t
s
JuBroad Street
411
252-249-0359
J
Cotton Shirts and P
for Men
www.sailloftrentals.com
252-249-RENT
252-2
… at th
for Men
$34.95
$34.95
ed
Arriv
t
s
u
J
Puzzle Page
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9
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 Today’s Solution
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The modern Sudoku was most likely designed anonymously by Howard Garns, a 74 year old retired architect and
freelance puzzle constructor from Connersville, Indiana,
and first published in 1979 by Dell Magazines as Number
Place (the earliest known examples of modern Sudoku).
Garns's name was always present on the list of contributors in issues of Dell Pencil Puzzles and Word Games that
included Number Place, and was always absent from
issues that did not. He died in 1989 before getting a
chance to see his creation as a worldwide phenomenon.
The popular Japanese puzzle game
Sudoku is based on the logical placement of numbers.
Puzzle 1 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.71)
3
1
6
4
7
5
8
fingertips
4
4
7
DIFFICULTY RATING: 
9
Entertainment news at your
3
6
If you play Sudoku daily,
you will soon start to see
improvements in your
concentration and overall
brain power.
2
An online fast cash lender that charged North
Carolinians oppressive interest rates is now barred
by court order from making or collecting on loans
in North Carolina, Attorney General Roy Cooper
said today.
“Consumers in need of quick cash got stuck with
loans they could not pay off,” Cooper said. “These
kinds of loans are illegal in North Carolina because
they bury struggling borrowers even deeper in debt
and that’s why we’re fighting to keep them out of
our state.”
Cooper and the North Carolina Office of the
Commissioner of Banks filed suit in December
2013 against Western Sky Financial, CashCall,
and related companies for violating North Carolina
laws that ban excessive interest rates on small
consumer loans. As alleged in the complaint, financially strapped North Carolina consumers who took
out personal loans of $850 to $10,000 from the
defendants faced annual interest rates from 89.68
percent to 342.86 percent, far in excess of what is
allowed under state law. Under a preliminary injunction ordered by
Special Superior Court Judge Gregory P. McGuire,
the defendant companies are now barred from:
• Advertising, offering or entering into con-
tracts to make loans to North Carolinians.
• Soliciting or collecting payments from
North Carolina consumers for loans.
• Selling or transferring any loans made to
North Carolina consumers.
• Destroying, altering or concealing any
records related to loans made to North
Carolina consumers.
The injunction will remain in place while the
lawsuit moves forward. Cooper is asking the court
to cancel Western Sky’s illegal loans, order refunds
for North Carolina consumers, and permanently
ban the defendants from collecting on the loans
and making any future illegal loans to North
Carolinians.
Western Sky, based in South Dakota, tried to
argue that it is exempt from state laws that ban its
loans in North Carolina because it claims to be an
Indian tribal entity. The court found that Western
Sky is not protected by the fact that it is owned by
a Native American. Cooper contends that Western
Sky is really a for-profit company owned by an
individual who happens to be a member of an
Indian tribe, and is not owned or operated by or for
the benefit of any tribe. For more tips or to report an online payday
loan, contact the Consumer Protection Division at
1-877-5-NO-SCAM toll-free within North Carolina
or online at www.ncdoj.gov.
1
2
5
Court finds lender charged excessive interest
rates, cannot use tribal affiliation to evade law
7
1
Western Sky Banned from Making Loans in NC
2
Publish September 9,16,23,& 30, 2015.
1
Robbie J. York, Executrix
Estate of Robert G. Johnston,Jr.
PO Box 514
Bayboro, NC 28515
Down
1. Save from embarrassment.
2. Containing iodine.
3. Pool or puddle.
4. Some person.
5. 100th part of a yen.
6. Buddy.
7. With inclination.
8. Burn incense near.
Sudoku is one of the most
popular puzzle games of all
time. The goal of Sudoku
is to fill a 9×9 grid with
numbers so that each row,
column and 3×3 section
contain all of the digits
between 1 and 9. As a logic
puzzle, Sudoku is also an
excellent brain game.
5
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
This 9th day of September, 2015.
Today’s Solution
Puzzle 1 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.71)
4
James M. Stewart Executor
Estate of Peter A. Stewart
PO Box 58
SANDRA FOREMAN-RICE
Executor
c/o GREGORY T. PEACOCK
Ward and Smith, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box 867
New Bern, NC 28563-0867
All persons, firms and corporations having
claims against ROBERT G. JOHNSTON,
JR., deceased, are notified to exhibit them
to ROBBIE J. YORK, Executrix of the
Estate, on or before December 8, 2015, at
the address listed below or be barred from
their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are
asked to make immediate payment to the
above-named Executrix.
3
This 19th day of August, 2015.
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of ROY L.
WATSON, Deceased, of Pamlico County,
N.C., are notified to present the same to
the Personal Representative listed below
on or before November 26, 2015, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All debtors of the said Estate are asked to
make immediate payment. This 26th day of
August, 2015.
COURT OF JUSTICE
PAMLICO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
OF ROBERT G. JOHNSTON, JR.
File No.: 15 E 125
7
claims against PETER A. STEWART,
deceased, are notified to exhibit them to
JAMES M. STEWART, Executor of the
Estate, on or before November 16, 2015, at
above-named Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
6
COURT OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
OF PETER A. STEWART
File No.: 15 E 92
Reggie Miller, Administrator
Estate of Maple D. Miller
506 Lynch’s Beach Loop
Bayboro, NC 28515
45. Dramatic composition.
46. Greek personification of
peace.
48. L-shaped extensions.
50. Replenishes.
54. Secluded.
58. Become less reserved.
60. To such an extent.
62. Fissile rock.
63. Array.
64. Homopterous insect.
66. Hostilities.
67. Leave without permission.
68. Butterfly catchers.
69. Encounter in opposition.
70. Replanted plant.
71. Oak or pine.
9
Publish August 19, 26, September 2 and
9, 2015.
E. FRANK MANESS, JR.
Executor
c/o GREGORY T. PEACOCK
Ward and Smith, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box 867
New Bern, NC 28563-0867
This 2nd day of September, 2015.
Across
1. Small drinks of.
5. Fishing vessel.
10. Beguile.
14. Venetian traveler Marco _.
15. Was consumed.
16. Moved fast.
17. White crystalline alicyclic
hydrocarbon.
19. Objective case of “thou.”
20. Vertical pipe.
21. Other than.
22. To a smaller degree.
23. Repeated.
25. Magicians Penn & _.
27. Object-centered representation language.
29. Ascend.
32. Storage cellar.
35. Medical.
39. Hut.
40. Elaborate lyric poem.
41. So soon.
42. High mountain.
43. Wild animal shelter.
44. Blues-influenced Cajun dance
music.
8
PO
claims against the Estate of JUDY MILLS
MANESS, Deceased, of Pamlico County,
N.C., are notified to present the same to
the Personal Representative listed below
on or before November 26, 2015, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All debtors of the said Estate are asked to
make immediate payment. This 26th day of
August, 2015.
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against MAPLE D. MILLER,
REGGIE MILLER, Administrator of the
above-named Administrator.
September Puzzle Clues
9
Karalee C. Quick, Executrix
Estate of Robert S. Quick
Box 642
Oriental, NC 28571
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
COURT OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
OF MAPLE D. MILLER
File No.: 15 E 104
8
9, 2015.
6
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against ROBERT S. QUICK,
KARALEE C. QUICK, Executrix of the
Estate, on or before November 16,2015, at
Edward Stephen Pipkin, IV, Executor
Estate of Myrtie Bell Toler
760 Lee Landing Rd
New Bern, NC 28560
Corey R. Green, Administrator
Estate of Caronel M. Green
9921 Apt. 103 Sweet Oak Drive
Raleigh, NC 27617
1
COURT OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
OF ROBERT S. QUICK
File No.: 15 E 92
This 2nd day of September, 2015.
5
9, 2015.
claims against MYRTIE BELL TOLER,
EDWARD STEPHEN PIPKIN, IV, Executor
of the Estate, on or before November 16,
2015, at the address listed below or be
barred from their recovery. Debtors of the
decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executor.
claims against CARONEL M. GREEN,
COREY R. GREEN, Administrator of the
above-named Administrator.
2
Corey R. Green, Administrator
Estate of Alice Marie Midgette
9921 Apt. 103 Sweet Oak Drive
Raleigh, NC 27617
COURT OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
OF MYRTIE BELL TOLER
File No.: 15 E 92
3
9, 2015.
9. Rest on knee.
10. Hostler.
11. Globular.
12. Dregs.
13. Hellenic National Democratic
army.
18. Combining form meaning
“the planet Mars.”
24. Ornamental mat.
26. Male given name.
28. Reddish-brown chalcedony.
30. Alone.
31. Abbreviation for ethyl pyruvate.
32. Acronym for Certificate of
Deposit Index.
33. French engineer Clemente _.
34. Impressive.
36. Starting place in golf.
37. Ginger root.
38. Figments of the mind.
41. Islam call to prayer.
45. Ancient Egyptian kings’
double crown.
47. Most recent.
49. For fear that.
51. The heavens.
52. Undivided.
53. Greek island in the east
Aegean.
55. More uncommon.
56. Make happy.
57. Stretched tight.
58. Pursue neutrality.
59. Gap.
61. Small shark.
65. Favorite.
DIVISION
OF CARONEL M. GREEN
File No.: 15 E 85
4
claims against ALICE MARIE MIDGETTE,
COREY R. GREEN, Executor of the Estate,
on or before November 16, 2015, at the
address listed below or be barred from
Travellor’s Rest, SC 29690
Crossword
7
COURT OF JUSTICE
DIVISION
OF ALICE MARIE MIDGETTE
File No.: 15 E 98
Legals
11 A
Robinson
Stith
AND
I N S U R A N C E
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Attorneys at law
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Residential, Commercial Real Estate
Small business incorporation, set-up
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Paul Delamar
Criminal Defense. Traffic Citations
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408 Main Street • Bayboro
252-745-3222 • Fax 252-745-7477 • M-F 8:30am to 5:00pm
12 A
History
Kubrick’s ‘Paths of Glory’ Children Invited to Explore
Comes to History Center Palace Kitchen Garden
Tryon Palace will host a
screening of director Stanley
Kubrick’s World War I masterpiece, “Paths of Glory,” as a
finale to Tryon Palace’s WWI
exhibit, North Carolina in the
Great War, at 8 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 12.
Released in 1957, “Paths of
Glory” stars Kirk Douglas as
a French colonel during WWI
who must defend three soldiers
accused of cowardice. The tale
also explores how the battle tactics used on the European battlefields of WWI collided with the
advanced weaponry.
This film will be shown at
Cullman Performance Hall and
seating is first-come first-served. Admission is $6 for the general
public and free for members of the Tryon Palace Foundation.
For more information or to reserve your seat, call 252-6393524, or visit www.tryonpalace.org.
“Paths of Glory” marks the final program Tryon Palace is offering before the close of its exhibit North Carolina in the Great War.
This free exhibit is located in the Duffy Exhibition Gallery and
will run through 5 p.m., Sept. 13.
Tryon’s Explorers invites children ages 6-10 to explore the
Tryon Palace Kitchen Garden, discover how the royal governor’s
food was grown in the 18th century and plant a seed of their own
to bring home. This program will begin at the North Carolina
History Center at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12.
Tryon’s Explorers is designed for individual families and space
is limited to 20 children. Extra openings will be filled the day of
the event on a first-come, first-served basis.
Tickets are $6 per child with one accompanying adult free.
Additional adults are $6. To reserve a spot in this program call
252-639-3524 or visit www.tryonpalace.org.
In honor of Constitution Week, award-winning author and
scholar Linda R. Monk, J.D., will give a free lecture entitled, “We
the Whole People: How North Carolina Saved the Constitution,”
at the North Carolina History Center from 2-3 p.m. on Sunday,
Sept. 13. Monk will also sign copies of the newly revised edition
of her book, “The Words We Live By: Your Annotated Guide to
the Constitution.”
The previous edition of the book sold more than 150,000 copies
and Pulitzer-Prize winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin called
it, “A wonderfully accessible yet deeply insightful guide to our
Constitution which should be read and enjoyed by a wide audience of old and young alike.”
A graduate of Harvard Law School, Monk twice received the
American Bar Association’s Silver Gavel Award, the association’s highest honor for law-related media. She also served as
series advisor for the PBS program “Constitution USA.” Her
other works include, “Ordinary Americans: U.S. History Through
the Eyes of Everyday People,” and “The Bill of Rights: A User’s
Guide.”
For more information call 252-639-3500 or visit www.tryonpalace.org.
In honor of Constitution Week, award-winning author and
scholar Linda R. Monk, J.D., will give a free lecture entitled, “We
the Whole People: How North Carolina
Saved the Constitution,” at the North
Carolina History Center from 2-3 p.m.
on Sunday, Sept. 13. Monk will also sign
copies of the newly revised edition of
her book, “The Words We Live By: Your
Annotated Guide to the Constitution.” The previous edition of the book sold
more than 150,000 copies and PulitzerPrize winning historian Doris Kearns
Goodwin called it, “A wonderfully
accessible yet deeply insightful guide
to our Constitution which should be read and enjoyed by a wide
audience of old and young alike.” A graduate of Harvard Law School, Monk twice received the
American Bar Association’s Silver Gavel Award, the association’s highest honor for law-related media. She also served as
series advisor for the PBS program “Constitution USA.” Her
other works include, “Ordinary Americans: U.S. History Through
the Eyes of Everyday People,” and “The Bill of Rights: A User’s
Guide.”
For more information call 252-639-3500 or visit www.tryonpalace.org.
Voices from the gilded era
of the Harlem Renaissance
will resound at the North
Carolina History Center
Thursday, Sept. 17, from
7-8:30 p.m., for the Tryon
Palace African American
Lecture Series.
Antuan Hawkins and
Sharon Mervin will use various mediums to personify the
Harlem Renaissance, a period
in the 1920s and 1930s when
politics, power, race, gender
and the arts were used to convey a unified black voice to
the rest of the world.
A graduate of Chowan University where he studied music
and performance, Hawkins has entertained audiences for stage
and film from Birmingham to New York City. Hawkins will be
joined by Mervin, a jazz vocalist who studied journalism at the
University of Mount Olive. The performance will begin at 7 p.m. in Cullman Performance
Hall and is free, thanks to a generous donation from the Harold H.
Bate Foundation. Special hearing devices are available if needed.
Contact Tryon Palace 48 hours in advance of the performance to
make arrangements. For more information call 252-639-3500 or visit www.tryonpalace.org.
Recognizing the rapid growth of the state’s Latino community,
the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh launched the “Opening the
Doors” initiative in 2012 to make the museum more accessible and
relevant to Latinos and to inform
all visitors about the state’s Latino
history. The initiative continues
in 2015 and 2016 with funding
from a competitive grant, Latino
Americans: 500 Years of History, from the National Endowment for
the Humanities (NEH) and the American Library Association (ALA).
As one of 203 grant recipients selected from across the country, the
N.C. Museum of History received a cash grant of $10,000 to fund the
bilingual exhibit Los Jets: Playing for the American Dream, opening
April 2016, and seven bilingual programs, which include two documentary screenings, pertaining to Latino history and culture. Latino Americans: 500 Years of History is a nationwide public programming initiative by the NEH and ALA that “supports the exploration of the rich and varied history and experiences of Latinos, who
have helped shape the United States over the last five centuries and
who have become, with more than 50 million people, the country’s
largest minority group.”
Programs at the N.C. Museum of History will begin Tuesday, Sept.
15 and run through June 11, 2016. All programs are free unless otherwise indicated. Please note that adult programs through Nov. 12
will take place at the James B. Hunt Jr. Library, N.C. State University
Centennial Campus. Children’s programs will be held at the Museum
of History.
Details about upcoming programs and the exhibit follow. For more
information, visit NCMOH-latino.org.
Special
All 18 lb. Bags of
Diamond Naturals
Small Breed Dog Food On Sale
Palace Hosts Author Linda Monk for Lecture, Book Signing
Voices of Harlem Renaissance Latino Americans:
500 Years of History
Revisited at History Center
502 Main Street, Bayboro • 252-745-3551
9005 NC HWY 306 S | Arapahoe, NC
Position AvAilAble
Part Time Cafeteria
20-25 hours per week
Applications are available on the website:
www.arapahoecharter.org
Contact the main office at 252-249-2599 for copies
or email Christ Watson at
Chris.watson@arapahoecharter.org
Offering a
wide array
of unique
furniture,
home decor,
collectibles
and art.
Discover that rare find while
browsing Poppie’s large
selection of extraordinary
show pieces, local art and
handcrafted heirlooms.
Open Thursday through Saturday
from 10 a.m to 5 p.m.
Or by appointment
www.poppiespicks.com | email: poppiespicks1021@gmail.com
252.249.4951
702 Broad St., Oriental, NC
ATTENTION DIABETICS!
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1301 Commerce Dr.
New Bern, NC
636-1711
135 Bridgeton Blvd.
New Bern, NC
636-0236
11326 NC Hwy 55 E
Grantsboro, NC
745-2012
2630 MLK Blvd.
New Bern, NC
514-0374
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
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Emergency, Nights & Weekends 252-670-7688
www.scottph.com
Good morning!
You know it’s a good morning when you wake up with
everything you need. Call today for home delivery.
The Pamlico News | P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 | 252-249-1555
Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 09, 2015 – The Pamlico News – A13
What’s Cooking? Try Something Different
BUTTERSCOTCH CHEESECAKE BARS
EASY ONION TARTS
1 package (12-oz.) butterscotch-flavored morsels
1/3 cup butter or margarine
2 cups graham cracker crumbs
1 cup chopped pecans
1 package (8-oz.) cream cheese, softened
1 can (14-oz.) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk (not
evaporated milk)
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
Preheat oven to 350 degrees (325 for glass dish). In a medium
saucepan, melt the butterscotch morsels and the butter, stir in the
crumbs, blend well, and then add the chopped pecans. Press half
the mixture firmly in the bottom of a well buttered 9x13x2-inch
baking dish/pan. In a large mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese
until fluffy and then beat in the Sweetened Condensed Milk,
vanilla and egg and beat until thoroughly mixed and smooth. Pour
mixture into prepared pan, top with remaining crumb mixture
and bake 25 to 30 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center
comes out clean. Cool and then cut into bars. Refrigerate leftovers.
Makes about 24 bars.
REUBEN ROLL-UPS
1 package refrigerated crescent rolls (8)
1 can (8-oz.) sauerkraut, rinsed and well-drained
1 generous tablespoon Thousand Island Salad Dressing
8 thin slices corned beef
2 slices Swiss Cheese, cut in 1/2-inch strips
Unroll crescent rolls and separate into 8 triangles. Chop the
sauerkraut and then combine with the salad dressing and toss to
blend. Place 1 slice corned beef across the wide end of the crescent dough and then spread 2 tablespoons sauerkraut on corned
beef - top with 2 strips of cheese. Roll up, beginning at wide
end of triangle. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a 375 degree
oven for about 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Serve hot.
Makes 8.
CHICKEN MOZZARELLA IN A SKILLET
2 large chicken breasts, boned, skinned and cut in half to make
4 pieces
1 cup commercial spaghetti sauce of your choice
1 package (8-oz.) mozzarella cheese, sliced
1 small onion, thinly sliced
2 medium zucchini, cut into chunks
1 green pepper, cut into chunks
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons vegetable or olive oil
1/2 teaspoon sugar
Using a meat mallet or rolling pin, pound each chicken breast
half to a thickness of 1/4-inch. In a pie pan or shallow plate, combine the flour, salt and pepper. Coat the chicken pieces with the
flour mixture on both sides. Heat the oil in a large skillet over
medium-high heat, add the chicken pieces and cook until browned
on both sides. Remove chicken to a place. Leave the drippings in
the skillet and over medium heat, cook the onions and green peppers until crisp-tender, stirring frequently. Return the chicken to
the skillet and add the spaghetti sauce, sugar and zucchini. Over
high heat, heat the mixture to boiling, reduce heat to low - cover
- and simmer 15 minutes or until chicken and vegetables are fork
tender. Top the chicken breasts with mozzarella cheese - cover and simmer until cheese melts. Serves 4.
SKILLET CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS
2 fryer chicken, cut into serving pieces
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 envelope Lipton Beef flavor mushroom mix or 1 OnionMushroom mix
1 can (16-oz.) whole tomatoes, undrained
1 onion, thinly sliced
1 garlic clove, finely chopped
In a large skillet, melt the butter and broth the chicken on all
sides. Stir in the Lipton Beef Flavor mushroom mix blended with
tomatoes, onions and garlic. Simmer-covered-stirring frequently
for 45 minutes or until chicken is tender. Serves 4.
1 package (8-oz.) mozzarella cheese, grated
3 medium onions, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons vegetable or olive oil
4 English muffins, split in half
Paprika
In a large skillet over medium heat, add the oil and when
hot, stir in the onions and cook and stir until tender and lightly
browned.
Arrange the muffin halves on ungreased baking sheet - splitside-up - and toast under broiler until browned on both sides, turning muffins one time. Top each muffin half with some mozzarella
cheese, spoon on some onions and sprinkle lightly with paprika.
Broil 5 minutes or until cheese is hot and bubbly. Serve immediately. Serves 4.
BAKED WELSH RAREBIT
SPINACH LASAGNA
2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil
1 medium onion, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
1 can (16-oz.) tomatoes, mashed and undrained
2 cans (6-oz. each) tomato paste
1/2 cup cooking wine
1 teaspoon basil
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon oregano leaves
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 containers (15 or 16-oz. each) ricotta cheese
3 eggs
2 packages (10-oz. each) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and
well drained
12 lasagna noodles
1 package (16-oz.) mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced
1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
4 English muffins, split in half
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 cups milk
4 teaspoons mustard
1 package (8-oz.) Cheddar cheese, grated
1 tomato, sliced
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Toast the muffin halves and place
in baking dish - cut side up. In a saucepan over medium heat, melt
the butter and stir in the flour, salt and pepper and cook and stir
for 1 minutes. Stir in the milk and mustard and cook and stir until
mixture thickens.
Stir in the cheese and stir until melted. Pour mixture over the
muffins and arrange tomato slices on top of muffins. Bake 15 or
20 minutes or until bubbly. Serves 4.
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
1 fryer chicken, cut up
Flour
1/4 cup vegetable oil
1 can (6-oz.) frozen concentrated lemonade, thawed
1 can (10-oz.) crushed pineapple, drained
1 can (8-1/2-oz.) pineapple chunks, drained
2 green peppers, cut into 1-inch strips
1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1 teaspoon soy sauce
1/4 cup A1 Steak Sauce
1/2 cup slivered almonds (optional)
In a large saucepan over medium heat, add the oil, heat, and
then add the onions and garlic and cook and stir until tender. Stir
in the undrained tomatoes, tomato paste, wine, basil, salt, oregano
and pepper. Over high heat, heat mixture to boiling. Reduce heat
to medium low-partially cover-and cook 15 minutes to blend the
flavors, stirring frequently. In a medium bowl, combine the ricotta
cheese and 2 of the eggs. In another bowl, combine the spinach
with the remaining 1 egg - set aside. Prepare lasagna noodles
according to directions on package - drain well. Preheat oven to
350 degrees. In a 9x13x2-inch baking dish, evenly spoon 3/4 cup
tomato sauce. Arrange 1/2 lasagna noodles over the sauce, overlapping to fit. Spoon 1/2 of the ricotta cheese mixture over the
noodles in the baking dish. Top with 1/2 of the sliced mozzarella,
1/2 of the spinach mixture and 1/2 of the remaining tomato sauce.
Repeat layering, ending with the sauce. Sprinkle with the grated
Parmesan cheese. Cover with foil and bake for 1 hour or until
heated through and through. Remove from oven and let stand 10
minutes before serving. Serves 10.
Coat chicken pieces generously with flour on both sides. In a
large skillet, heat the oil and add the chicken pieces and brown on
both sides. Place the chicken in a 9x13-2-inch baking dish - set
aside. In a large mixing bowl, combine the remaining ingredients and blend well. Pour the mixture over the chicken and bake
- uncovered - in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes or until tender.
During the baking time, turn chicken over and spoon sauce over
pieces. Serves 6.
IMPOSSIBLE LASAGNA PIE
GOUDA CHEESE CASSEROLE
1/2 cup creamed cottage cheese
1/4 cup Parmesan cheese
1 pound ground beef, cooked and drained
1 teaspoon oregano leaves
1/2 teaspoon basil leaves
1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste
1 cup grated mozzarella cheese
1 cup milk
2/3 cup Bisquick baking mix
2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease a pie plate. Layer cottage cheese and Parmesan cheese in the plate. Combine the beef,
herbs, paste and 1/2 cup mozzarella and spoon on top. Beat the
milk, baking mix, eggs, salt and pepper for 15 seconds in blender
on high or 1 minutes with hand beater. Pour into plate. Bake
until knife inserted in center comes out clean - about 35 minutes.
Sprinkle with remaining mozzarella. Serves 6.
Butter or margarine, softened
6 slices white sandwich bread
1 pound Gouda or Edam cheese, grated
3 eggs
1-1/2 cups milk
Pinch of nutmeg
1 medium tomato, sliced
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spread softened butter or margarine on the bread slices and cut each slice diagonally in half.
In a 9x13x2-inch baking dish that has been generously buttered,
place the bread slices, overlapping slightly. Sprinkle the cheese
evenly over the bread - set aside. In a mixing bowl, combine the
eggs, milk and nutmeg and beat. Pour mixture over the bread and
cheese.
Bake for 35 minutes or until puffy and golden. Meanwhile, in a
large skillet over medium heat, melt 1 tablespoon butter and cook
the tomato slices until heated through and through, turning one
time - keep warm. To serve, arrange the tomato slices on top of
casserole. Serves 4.
The Pamlico News
is pleased to offer
Mrs. Nancy Winfrey’s Treasured Kitchen Chatter Recipe Book
Nancy started writing her cookbook
long before she started her food column
in The Pamlico News and that means her
cookbook has some recipes that have
been in the newspaper and many that
she reserved especially for her cookbook.
In Kitchen Chatter, you’ll find the
recipes Nancy considers the best, the
most unique, elegant, the most fun to
prepare, the most pleasing to serve and
the best tasting.
This 150-page classic is now available.
Order your copy by calling 252-2491555 or mailing the order form to The
Pamlico News, PO Box 510, Oriental,
NC 28571 with your payment. For
$15.00 you can pick your copy up at The
Pamlico News office or include $5.00 for
shipping and handling.
Mrs. Nancy Winfrey stirs up a
pot of Eel Newburgh during
the Annual Hampton Mariners
Museum Strange Seafood
Spectacular held in downtown
Beaufort, NC.
Mail To THE PAMLICO NEWS,
P.O. Box 510, Oriental, NC 38571 or Call 252-249-1555
Quantity _________ $15.00 each. Plus Shipping and Handling
Book Total
$_________.____
$5.00 Each Shipping
$_________.____
Total
$_________.____
Name:
Address:
Zip:
Phone:
Good Causes
14 A
‘Fall for Fashion’ Domestic Violence Awareness Event to be Held Thursday
By Townley Cheek
Special to The Pamlico News
Using data from the 2011 reporting period, the Division of
Violence Prevention of the Center for Disease Control and
Prevention found 38,028,000 women have experienced physical
intimate partner violence in their lifetimes. 4,774,000 women in
the U.S. experience physical violence by an intimate partner every
year. Every minute, 20 people are victims of intimate partner violence.
According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
domestic violence is the willful intimidation, physical assault, battery, sexual assault, and/or other abusive behavior as part of a systematic pattern of power and control perpetrated by one intimate
partner against another. This violence can be physical, sexual,
psychological, or emotional.
The Coastal Women’s Shelter, a United Way organization, is
a private non-profit organization whose mission is to provide
alternatives, support, and education to individuals and their families whose lives have been disrupted by domestic violence. They
offer a wide range of services, including education and employment workshops, which is only one of the reasons why Pamlico
Community College and the Coastal Women’s Shelter Pamlico
County advocate, Ann Savage, have such a close relationship.
“Education is freedom. Education is everything,” says Savage.
“We are so grateful for all PCC does to help us as an organization,
as well help those we serve, including individuals and families.”
With a purpose to educate the community on the effects of
domestic violence, the Coastal Women’s Shelter has decided to
organize an awareness event in Pamlico County. The ‘Fall for
Fashion’ event is the first annual fashion show in Pamlico County.
“While there are awareness events in Craven County, we felt the
need to organize and create a fun, inspiring event for the Pamlico
County community,” says Savage.
With this event, the Coastal Women’s Shelter can create awareness for domestic violence, as well as help educate the community
on why domestic violence is an important issue facing not only
the world, but Pamlico County locally.
Upon hearing of the event, organizations, businesses, and citizens throughout the Pamlico County community volunteered to
help. “The support was overwhelming,” says Savage. The Oriental
Women’s Club donated their building and space as the venue for
the event. Marsha’s Cottage and Nautical Wheelers of Oriental
donated their clothing, as each model was able to schedule a
time to try on different outfits to model for the event. Pamlico
Community College created and printed the event flyers and
tickets, which can be purchased at Marsha’s Cottage, Nautical
Wheelers, M & M’s Café, Brantley’s Village Restaurant, First
Citizens Bank of Oriental, and at PCC.
The community has donated many tangible items, but the most
important donation was the time and effort the community put in
and devoted towards this awareness event. We are a community,
and together we rise against domestic violence.
The ‘Fall for Fashion’ fashion show is being held at the Oriental
Women’s Club on Thursday, September 10th from 6:30-8:30pm.
There are still a limited number of tickets available. Tickets are
$35, and there will be heavy hors d’oeuvres, dessert, & wine, as
well as raffle tickets and door prizes. Come out for some great
food, good company, and fashion to support the individuals and
families whose lives have been disrupted by the devastating
effects of domestic violence. To purchase tickets, please contact
Townley Cheek at Pamlico Community College at tcheek@pamlicocc.edu, or call 252-249-1851 x 3009.
Rose and Rose D.D.S., P.A
Sept. 19, 2015
PRESENTS
MARINER
5K
Pamlico Christian
Academy
Scholarship Fund
PAMLICO CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
11089 Highway 55 East
Post Office Box 68
Grantsboro NC 28529
252-745-0462
252-745-0463
Location: Arlington Place, Minnesott Beach, NC • Time: 9:00am
Pamlico Christian Academy is a small private school in Pamlico County.
This event is a fundraiser for the scholarship fund.
Please help us continue to make a difference in the lives of these children.
Course Description:
off-road section
Entry fee: $20 before 8/28, $30 after
Race day registration will also be available from 7:30-8:30am
Awards: top 3 male/female overall, and male/female age groups
Register online at: http://www.runtheeast.com
Directions: From New Bern
take Hwy 55 to Grantsboro,
Right off Hwy 55 onto Hwy 306
to Arapahoe, Past charter school
on left take immediate right into
Arlington Place.
We will also have a 1/2
mile kids run following the event at 10:00am,
post race pool party, lunch, and music!
SPONSORS
Arlington Place
Seek Serve Save
New Life Praise & Worship
TR Prescott Marines Service
Axelson Chiropratic
SO S
Rose and Rose D.D.S., P.A.
The Bridge 98.3 FM
Frank and Jennifer Roe
Bayboro Pharmacy
Dr. Brian Smith
Potter Oil
Bay City Crab
Pamlico Pharmacy Mt. Zion OFWB A.H. Lee and Sons Lee Farm and Ranch The Bean Coastal Pet Clinic
Pamlico Eye Care
Cowells Cleaners
Pamlico News Yard Barber Urban Standard Dublin Grove Belangias Tidewater PNG First South Tideland EMC Integrity First Financial Group
Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 09, 2015 – The Pamlico News – A15
Preservation by Replication
Pamlico native honors personal
history and Core Sound Heritage
The story begins with Alvin Thomas Mason
He was about 20 when he decided to venture from Atlantic on the
banks of Core Sound to fish in the lower Neuse. He hooked one
definite keeper, not catch and release, Rhoda Peele of Pamlico.
They made a home there where their children were born.
After a stint in the Coast Guard, he moved the family to Atlantic
and bought a 16 ft. skiff built in the 1930s by Ervin Robinson.
Fishing full-time until he was well into his 80s, he was known for
docking that little skiff loaded with three to four hundred pounds
of flounder he had gigged - in daylight. He died in 1998 when he
was 92, having never owned a car. He fed, clothed, housed, and
supported his family with the catch he brought home in that skiff
for almost 50 years.
Bruce Peele Mason, Alvin Mason’s second son ...
was born in 1942 in the Pamlico County village of Pamlico. When
his daddy was home from the Coast Guard on leave and after his
discharge, he helped his dad fish in that little skiff, harvesting
clams, oysters, flounder, and a variety of other fin fish. With restoration of the 80 year old skiff out of the question, Bruce Mason
did the next best thing to preserve a part of his and Core Sound’s
heritage. He had Heber Guthrie build an exact replica in Phoebe
Briley’s boat building shop in Marshallberg. While Heber labored
to recreate the exact shape and dimensions of that vessel, Bruce
rebuilt Alvin’s 50 + year old Sears & Roebuck 8.5 horse engine.
The rebuilt engine was installed in the new skiff along with the
original shaft and propeller that Alvin Mason used for decades.
The Launch ...
The Drum Inlet Fishing Center was host to visitors from the region
and from as far away as Boston on Saturday August 29 for the
long anticipated launch.
Bruce’s son and grandsons cheered as the skiff touched Core Sound water for the first time.
Bruce, 10, retuning home after a
day of oystering
with his father
in Core Sound.
Elaine Davis,
Alvin Mason’s
niece, christened
the Wahoo II,
built by Heber
Guthrie. Bruce
Mason rebuilt his
father’s engine.
One tug on the rope, a little cough, and the air cooled engine responded. Bruce’s friend, Lorraine Wade, and his grandsons were on the inaugural sea trial.
He called the Wahoo II “lively, just what Dad said his skiff was.” A little adjustment on the carburetor, and Bruce said “That engine runs fine as silk.”
Not an old man and the sea ... a man with memories ... on the sound. The Wahoos, I and II, are not assembly-line Chris Smith recreational boats built in
Henry Ford’s shadow in Algonac, Michigan. A Core Sound skiff is hand-crafted for a specific person, for a specific purpose, to work a specific body of water.
Ben Casey is working on a new book unlike any of his previous publications. This body of work, Sound People, is a collection of documentaries about
the lives of Core Sounders; fishermen, shopkeepers, boatbuilders, and others who have lived their lives along the shores of Core Sound. in DownEast Carteret County. What began as a story on Alvin Mason, a typical Core Sounder of the 20th century, evolved into a broader story including his son Bruce.
A description of Sound People can be found on the homepage of www.bencaseyphotos.com. A number of professionals are collaborating with Casey, Jim
Curry, video, Joe Miller, graphics editor, Phoebe Briley, project coordinator, & Carolyn Casey, the editor. Among others offering advice & encouragement are Warren Winchester, Jim Privette, and Ken Brandon, along with numerous Core Sounders. Work on this book project could take a year.
16 A
Giving Back
The Entertainers Perform at Harborfest Gala
Beach Music has long been a tradition
in The South, and The Entertainers are
proud to have shared in that tradition for
over 30 years.
The Entertainers were founded In
1980 and scored their first regional
smash hit with "Living For The
Summer" that same year. This song
helped propel the group to the forefront
of beach music, which led to their playing the finest clubs along the grand
strand of Myrtle Beach, corporate conventions, weddings and festivals from
Washington, DC to Naples, Florida.
While staying true to their R&B and
Beach Music roots, the group also satisfies the most diverse audiences by playing selections from the latest Top 40,
Classic Rock & Roll and Country music.
The group's years of performing experience and recording prowess culminated in the release of their latest album
entitled, "The Inside Story". This record,
which contains the #1 Beach Music hit,
"Thank Goodness She Cheated" and
Classic Beach and Soul hits, will surely
lead you to the dance floor with a smile
on your face.
Visit www.theentertainersband.com
for more information about this outstanding group.
Harborfest 2015
for
HeartWorks
Save the date and plan to participate
Grace Harbor at River Dunes
Oriental, NC
September 18-20, 2015
For info, call 252-745-9703,
www.heartworksnc.org
info@heartworksnc.org
&
&
&
Get Sizzling Savings
At Pamlico Pharmacy’s
Semi Annual Sidewalk Sale
Y
ou will find great bargains on select merchandise on
Saturday, September 12th from 9am until 1pm. Items
including frames, tees, jewelry, baby accessories, collegiate
gear, nautical decor and so much more will be marked down
50%. Rain or Shine, don’t miss your chance on amazing deals
and the best savings of the season.
•Accept all Major Insurance including
Medicare Part D
•Competitive Prescription Pricing
•Immunizations Offered
•Drive Thru Service & Delivery Available to
Local Area
•Free Notary Public to Pamlico Pharmacy
Customers!
Sept
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9am mber 12t
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M-F 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM • SAT. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM • Closed On Sunday
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Mon. – Fri. 7:30 am to 5:30 pm • Sat. 8:00 am to 2:00 pm

Turnage - Pamlico News

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