Albemarle Tradewinds July 2017 Web Final
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<strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong>.com<br />
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
Free!<br />
In Print!<br />
OBX Section<br />
Starting on<br />
Page 26<br />
Chowanoke Tribe Pow-Wow in April<br />
Cover Sponsored by:<br />
Personal Security Training Center<br />
252-922-0753<br />
See back page for more info<br />
Linking Consumers to unique products and services in Northeastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia
Announcing.......<br />
Shows<br />
Tom<br />
Woods<br />
<strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
Radio<br />
Go to carolinatradewindsradio.com for Schedule and to listen!<br />
American<br />
Variety Radio<br />
More local shows in April, keep<br />
checking the schedule at<br />
http://carolinatradewindsradio.com<br />
Or, like our facebook page for notifications<br />
http://facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost<br />
Bigfoot<br />
Local Voices<br />
Unfiltered<br />
There are so many ways to listen to the Carolina <strong>Tradewinds</strong> Radio.<br />
The Tunein service is in over 50 Million devices!<br />
Tunein works in just about every electronic internet enabled device.<br />
Here are just a few.<br />
Did we mention all Apps are free!<br />
Find the Tunein App<br />
on your Smart TV,<br />
ROKU, or Fire Stick<br />
device and install.<br />
Search for Carolina<br />
<strong>Tradewinds</strong> Radio<br />
and enjoy on your TV!<br />
Index<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
11<br />
15<br />
23<br />
25<br />
32<br />
35<br />
36<br />
37<br />
What’s in your diet?<br />
Orthodox Christianity<br />
Firearms and the Law<br />
by Joe Forbes<br />
Jim Kaighn<br />
The insurance Doctor<br />
Dear Dr Crime<br />
Jimmy Fleming<br />
White Perch Time<br />
Harry Cannon<br />
The problems with Mold<br />
Jakes Outdoor<br />
Adventures<br />
Frisco Native American<br />
Museum<br />
NENC Family<br />
History<br />
Chuck O’Keefe<br />
Financial Advisor<br />
Ron Ben-Dov<br />
You can play Carolina <strong>Tradewinds</strong> Radio on<br />
any device that runs Android or IOS (Apple)<br />
applications. Smartphone, tablets, watch etc.<br />
Just go on to Google play (Itunes) and inst<br />
all the Tunein App. After that, search for Carolina<br />
<strong>Tradewinds</strong> Radio and listen in!<br />
Don't forge to bookmark our site for next time!<br />
If you have a Amazon<br />
Echo just link Alexa to<br />
the Tunein app and<br />
say “Alexa, Tunein<br />
Carolina <strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
Radio”. Cool!<br />
All Music on station<br />
is Creative Commons<br />
attribution license or<br />
in the public domain.<br />
Modern Media Now<br />
Your Gateway to the New Media<br />
Ken Morgan<br />
ken@modernmedianow.com<br />
252-333-7232 http://modernmedianow.com<br />
2 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
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When you or one of your<br />
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facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 3
The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway<br />
Ernest Miller Hemingway (<strong>July</strong> 21, 1899 – <strong>July</strong> 2, 1961) was an<br />
American novelist, short story writer, and journalist. His economical<br />
and understated style had a strong influence on 20th-century fiction,<br />
while his life of adventure and his public image influenced later<br />
generations. Hemingway produced most of his work between the<br />
mid-1920s and the mid-1950s, and won the Nobel Prize in Literature<br />
in 1954. He published seven novels, six short story collections,<br />
and two non-fiction works. Additional works, including three novels,<br />
four short story collections, and three non-fiction works, were published<br />
posthumously. Many of his works are considered classics of<br />
American literature.<br />
santiago<br />
marlin<br />
manolin<br />
salao<br />
dimaggio<br />
skiff<br />
gulf<br />
brother<br />
delirious<br />
harpoon<br />
market<br />
sharks<br />
knife<br />
nightfall<br />
skeleton<br />
defeated<br />
shoulder<br />
mast<br />
sleep<br />
pedrico<br />
newspaper<br />
coffee<br />
beach<br />
Coupon!<br />
Open 7 Days<br />
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205 S. Hughes Blvd<br />
Elizabeth City Nc 27909<br />
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10% off any BBQ Purchase<br />
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We have the perfect gift for that perfect someone!<br />
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FIRST FRIDAY - MEET THE AUTHOR<br />
MAJA COMPTON - ‘MAJA'S EERIE STORIES'<br />
MONTHLY READING GROUP!<br />
SUMMER READING PROGRAM!!<br />
<strong>July</strong> 8th 10:30am - 12<br />
AMERICAN GIRL PARTY<br />
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED<br />
MEET THE AUTHOR<br />
RJ MCCARTHY<br />
<strong>July</strong> 22, 10am-2pm<br />
'WILHELMINA: AN IMAGINED MEMOIR'<br />
JOIN US!<br />
We have Cards, Gifts, Books for all occasions & ages!!<br />
Mon - Fri 10AM - 6PM Sat 10AM - 4PM<br />
pageafterpagebook.com 252-335-7243<br />
4 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Elizabeth City Downtown Inc. Summer Happenings<br />
by Colleen Brown<br />
Tuesday evenings in the spring and summer come<br />
alive on the downtown Elizabeth City waterfront with<br />
Elizabeth City Downtown Inc.’s Summer Movies & Music<br />
Series at Mariners’ Wharf Park. Starting in June you<br />
can enjoy a classic movie at the park on Tuesday evenings<br />
beginning at 8:30 pm. Movies considered “oldies<br />
but goodies” are chosen from the 1930’s through the<br />
1960’s and shown on the big screen, drive-in movie<br />
style. “Many think the classics are boring, but they have<br />
really intricate plot lines and are pretty entertaining. A<br />
classic movie can be a refreshing change,” says Deborah<br />
Malenfant of ECDI. The official film season is every<br />
Tuesday in June and <strong>July</strong>. Because evening thunderstorms<br />
become the norm this time of year, rain-outs are<br />
to be expected. Up to two rain dates are scheduled.<br />
The remaining film schedule for this year is:<br />
<strong>July</strong> 11 - Camille<br />
<strong>July</strong> 18- The Quiet Man<br />
<strong>July</strong> 25 - Citizen Kane<br />
August 1 (rain date) – Easy Living<br />
August 8 (rain date) –Lilies of the Field<br />
The Elizabeth City-Pasquotank Parks & Recreation<br />
Department wants to be sure kids have the opportunity<br />
for some movie entertainment, as well. They host<br />
kid-friendly movies on the third Friday night of the<br />
months of June, <strong>July</strong>, and August, beginning at 8:30<br />
p.m. Hot dogs are cooked up by the Sheriff’s Dept, the<br />
Fire Dept hosts a temporary splash pad, and movies/<br />
popcorn are available to buy. The remaining Kids Flix<br />
movie lineup includes:<br />
<strong>July</strong> 21- Little Giants<br />
Aug. 18 - Dolphin Tale<br />
The Music on the Green at Mariners’ Wharf Park music<br />
series starts Tuesday, <strong>July</strong> 25th, continuing for eight<br />
consecutive Tuesday evenings, from 6-8 pm. The<br />
Band Ryder, a funk, rock, reggae ensemble will open<br />
the season. Bobby Plough performs August 1st. The<br />
remaining schedule is still being coordinated. Visit<br />
www.musicatmarinerswharf.com<br />
FMI contact Deborah Malenfant, ECDI, at 252-338-<br />
4104.<br />
PRT-4873C-A<br />
Are you a public school,<br />
state or local employee<br />
planning your next chapter?<br />
Let us help you prepare. Call or<br />
visit Edward Jones to discuss your<br />
retirement savings today.<br />
Chuck O'Keefe<br />
Financial Advisor<br />
.<br />
207 N Water St<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
252-335-0352<br />
There are more love songs<br />
than anything else. If songs<br />
could make you do something<br />
we’d all love one another.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
Danielle's Boutique<br />
daniellesbridalandtuxedo.com<br />
www.edwardjones.com<br />
Mem ber S IP C<br />
<strong>July</strong> 4th special 20% off all clothing store wide<br />
Roar of the Dandelion<br />
by: Coy Domecq<br />
A term once popularized by a favorite children’s show amphibian<br />
star, “It isn’t easy being green.” applies to this month’s wild food<br />
feature. The ubiquitous, and often cursed, dandelion yields a tasty<br />
and nutritious addition to seasonal diets. This common lawn ornament,<br />
which is classified in the sunflower family, is also known by<br />
the names lion’s paw and blow ball. The leaves are best collected<br />
in the spring before their bitterness overrides the subtle characteristic<br />
of gathered greens. The roots are usually harvested in early fall<br />
when they are at the highest stored nutritive value. The developing<br />
flower buds can be gathered whenever they appear. First and foremost,<br />
the dandelion needs to be accurately identified as one of the<br />
varieties of edible plants. Secondly, the foraged plants need to be<br />
collected from pesticide-free areas.<br />
It is surmised dandelions have been consumed since pre-recorded<br />
history. The plant contains high levels of potassium, calcium and<br />
magnesium as well as vitamins A, B, and C. Purportedly, the dandelion<br />
rivals any cultivated garden plant for its store of vitamin A. All<br />
parts of the plant can be eaten, either raw, sautéed, boiled, pickled,<br />
steeped, dried, baked, or roasted. Recipes abound for this versatile<br />
plant. The dandelion also plays a leading role in traditional medicine,<br />
homeopathic approaches, and natural remedies. It enjoys the<br />
stance as one of the earliest plants recorded for use as an herbal<br />
medicinal to treat a wide variety of body ailments including congestion,<br />
elimination and skin disorders.<br />
Weddings<br />
Proms<br />
Each tuxedo is<br />
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Groom tuxedo is<br />
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Book your tuxedo<br />
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Danielle’s Boutique, Bridals,<br />
Formals, & Tuxedo Rentals<br />
1305 W Ehringhaus Street # 125<br />
(Known as 125 Jordan Plaza)<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
(252)335-5252 or (252)338-8965<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 5
Under New<br />
Ownership<br />
20, 30, 40+ 100Lb<br />
Propane tanks filled<br />
while you wait<br />
Except at lunchtime<br />
20 - $15.49<br />
30 - $21.99<br />
40 - $29.50<br />
100- $61.75<br />
+ Tax<br />
Kayla & Brent Meads<br />
Appliance•Tools•Lawn & Garden<br />
252-335-5435<br />
1503 West Ehringhaus St<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
Bethesda Integrative Medicine Opens in Elizabeth City - by Dr. Nina Lucas<br />
Used Auto Parts Locating<br />
Service for Hard to find Parts<br />
We Buy Late Model Wrecks<br />
and Non-Running<br />
Cars and Trucks<br />
W.Broad St<br />
Elizabeth City NC<br />
252-338-0817<br />
Since 1927<br />
You may be wondering exactly what the new clinic at 905 Halstead<br />
Boulevard is about. Bethesda Integrative Medicine is a direct primary<br />
care practice offering your family longer visits, easier access, and<br />
comprehensive care.<br />
For a low monthly fee, you have 24/7 access to my services as a<br />
board certified family physician. Monthly fees include basic labs<br />
examining liver, kidney, and thyroid functions, cholesterol, and sugar.<br />
A yearly physical and health plan are included.<br />
Since insurance is not accepted, I can spend more time answering<br />
your questions. As an Integrative Health Coach, I also help you make<br />
successful health changes in a similar fashion to a life coach.<br />
Factors influencing your health are examined, and you decide which<br />
area to focus on. Most of the time, improvement in one area causes<br />
ripples of improvement in others At the center of the change is you<br />
and mindful awareness. Awareness of your physical, mental, social,<br />
and spiritual well-being is the core of positive change.<br />
Learning the needs you have and addressing them is called selfcare.<br />
There are seven interconnected areas of your life that deserve<br />
self-care: mind-body connection, movement, exercise and rest, nutrition,<br />
personal and professional development, physical environment,<br />
relationships and communication, and spirituality.<br />
As you start taking care of these areas, you can utilize professional<br />
resources for disease prevention and treatment, whether through<br />
conventional or complementary approaches.<br />
At the center is YOU. You know yourself best, so you are the expert<br />
in your needs. As a family physician, I can partner with you on this<br />
journey.<br />
Interested in learning more about integrative health coaching? Contact<br />
me at (252) 698-0345 or info@bethesdaintegrative.com.<br />
Bethesda Integrative Medicine<br />
Accessible, Affordable, Quality<br />
Health Care<br />
A Direct Primary Care Clinic<br />
Nina Lucas, M.D. 252-698-0345<br />
905 Halstead Blvd. Suite 29<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
Info@BethesdaIntegrative.com<br />
www.BethesdaIntegrative.com<br />
6 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Health and Nutrition Strategies For<br />
Cancer Survivors and Everybody Else<br />
Warren Green is a 30 year member of the Institute of Food<br />
Technology, A HAACP (hazard analysis critical control point)<br />
Instructor with a Bachelors degree in Nutrition Science.<br />
Warren Green can be reached<br />
at warreng9241@hotmail.com<br />
WHAT’S IN YOUR DIET?<br />
Last time I provided a little of my food safety background.<br />
Over the years I’ve shared information about our<br />
toxic environment and many instances the “CAUSE”. For<br />
this article I’m compelled to discuss my perspective on<br />
healthcare and how it was developed and how it relates<br />
to “CAUSE”. For the sake of clarity I’m going to go a little<br />
deeper into my background to develop my thesis.<br />
In 1956 I joined the Navy and was stationed aboard the<br />
USS Saratoga. We did two tours in the Mediterranean<br />
and visited most of the major seaports in the region.<br />
Here’s where my view of things were born. The tours<br />
lasted six or seven months and for most of the ports of<br />
call we got liberty. When we returned from many of our<br />
liberties we were arbitrarily given this new antibiotic, penicillin<br />
whether or not we were sexually active. At the time<br />
it was apparently considered innocuous. Remember this<br />
was in the late 50’s. The Saratoga was decommissioned<br />
in 1994. I was part of the effort to make it a museum but<br />
the effort failed because of extensive asbestos throughout<br />
ship.<br />
Life was a little different in those days, smoking and<br />
tobacco use was very prevalent. In the Navy, when the<br />
“smoking lamp was lit”, most everyone smoked. And,<br />
if you didn’t smoke it didn’t matter because you were<br />
breathing smoke anyway. I suspect it was the same in all<br />
of the branches of the military and in the general public<br />
because tobacco use was even marketed and advertised<br />
by the medical community, and even considered glamorous.<br />
So let’s connect the dots. The four thousand plus<br />
population of the ship were exposed to two of the most<br />
toxic carcinogenic materials in our environment, and our<br />
immune system was compromised by the antibiotics.<br />
Not hardly innocuous. And now I see TV ads everywhere<br />
about mesothelioma (80% asbestos related). I’d love to<br />
see the epidemiology data on the navy population, shipyard<br />
workers and their families.<br />
Janet’s Flea Market & Flowers<br />
Wed. - Sat 9 -5<br />
Sun 11:30 - 5<br />
Mon & Tues - Call<br />
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Something for Everyone<br />
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South Mills<br />
I guess it wouldn’t be such a big deal if there wasn’t<br />
curiosity about where viruses such as Hepatitis C, Shingles,<br />
and HIV, are in the body for decades before they’re<br />
expressed. I’ve since learned that those viruses are<br />
probably lying dormant in the nervous system sheathes,<br />
where our immune defenses can’t touch them, and are<br />
triggered when the immune system is compromised.<br />
That gets us back to the immune system. Here’s a<br />
refresher, the immune system is all about what you eat.<br />
Antibiotics indiscriminately kill bacteria in the intestines<br />
(gut) where the immune system resides and gets its<br />
nutrients. Antibiotics are useful tools, but when used<br />
sub-therapeutically to fatten livestock and poultry, to mitigate<br />
infl ammation from the use of rGBH (bovine growth<br />
hormone) in dairy products and to mask unsanitary<br />
manufacturing practices, without prominent labeling is a<br />
“CAUSE” every consumer should consider because the<br />
“EFFECT”, is a compromised immune systems.<br />
<strong>Final</strong>ly, here are a few voluntary recalls of the many<br />
that have been published and that might be sold in our<br />
region:<br />
Creation Gardens, Inc. Recalls Ground Beef and primal<br />
cuts products due to E Coli 0157.H7.<br />
Tyson Foods, Inc. Recalls Ready to Eat Chicken Products<br />
due to misbranding and undeclared allegans.<br />
Conagra Brands,Inc. Recalls Spaghetti and Meatball<br />
products due to misbranding and undeclared allegans. I<br />
suspect that the Tyson’s and Conagra’s products will be<br />
relabeled and distributed through Food Banks, which is a<br />
good thing.<br />
These recalls are quality control and HAACP matters.<br />
My concerns are the products are probably consumed<br />
before they’re retrieved. We’ll analyze that a little deeper<br />
if I can acquire more data.<br />
Let’s protect and strengthen our immune systems. Let<br />
quality wholesome food be your medicine.<br />
Want to hear Warren Green on our<br />
Local Voices Unfiltered Show?<br />
Local Voices<br />
Unfiltered<br />
Protecting your assets, while providing<br />
the responsive service you deserve.<br />
Business<br />
Home<br />
Auto<br />
Boat<br />
Renters<br />
Workers Comp.<br />
Hometown Friendly. Multi-State Strong.<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
(252) 338-3322<br />
Edenton, NC<br />
(252) 482-2101<br />
www.BankersInsurance.net<br />
Kitty Hawk, NC<br />
(252) 441-0810<br />
Plymouth, NC<br />
(252) 793-5121<br />
Enjoy Summertime<br />
where the living is easy!<br />
Visit, shop, eat, stay,<br />
Downtown Elizabeth City!<br />
Where you are the Most Important part of our day!<br />
Clear Water Pools<br />
Outback Above Ground Pools<br />
Liner Replacement<br />
Fiberglass Pools<br />
Chemicals / Supplies / Parts<br />
Water Analysis<br />
Safety Covers<br />
Go to http://albemarletradewinds.com and<br />
look on the Youtube <strong>Tradewinds</strong> channel<br />
252-331-7767 * Complete line of<br />
on the right column and click the upper left Cathy & Melvin Hooker, Jr. /Owners Skateboards and<br />
252-771-5214<br />
icon to see a list of videos 110 Mill St. Elizabeth City NC Accessories *<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 7
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANITY - SAYINGS OF THE DESERT FATHERS:<br />
ABBA JOHN THE DWARF<br />
Abba John the Dwarf was born about 339 AD to poor Christian<br />
parents in Basta, in lower Egypt. At the age of eighteen<br />
he went with his brother, Daniel, to Scetis of the monks;<br />
where John became a disciple of Abba Ammoes. In time,<br />
John attracted many disciples to whom he taught his austere<br />
way of life. Among these was St. Arsenius the Great.<br />
The number of Abba John’s preserved sayings indicates his<br />
importance among his disciples. The fi rst passage below<br />
references John’s early training as Scetis.<br />
submit to him. It is the same with the passions of the flesh: if<br />
a man goes about fasting and hungry the enemies of his soul<br />
grow weak.”<br />
Abba John said, “We have put the light burden on one side,<br />
that is to say, self-accusation; and we have loaded ourselves<br />
with a heavy one, that is to say, self-justifi cation.”<br />
It is said of Abba John the Dwarf that he withdrew and lived<br />
in the desert of Scetis with Ammoes, an old man of Thebes.<br />
This abba took a piece of dry wood and planted it and said to<br />
John, “Water it every day, until it bears fruit.” Now the water<br />
was so far away that he had to leave each evening and return<br />
the next morning. At the end of three years the wood came to<br />
life and bore sweet fi gs. Then Abba Ammoes took a basket<br />
of the fruit to the church, saying to the brethren, “Take and eat<br />
of the fruit of obedience and patience.”<br />
It was said of the same Abba John that when he returned<br />
from the harvest or when he had been with some of the old<br />
men, he gave himself to prayer, meditation and psalmody<br />
until his thoughts were re-established in their previous order.<br />
He also said, “Humility and the fear of God are above all<br />
virtues.”<br />
Abba John the Dwarf said, “If a king wanted to take possession<br />
of his enemy’s city, he would begin by cutting off the water<br />
and the food and so his enemies, dying of hunger, would<br />
The same abba also said, “It is by warfare that the soul<br />
makes progress.”<br />
All chapters copyright © 2016 by author N. M.;<br />
inquiries c/o St. George’s Church, P.O. Box 38,<br />
Edenton, NC. (252) 482-2006.<br />
Adding value to our economy - Vasquez Painting<br />
By Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
After 13 dedicated years in Edenton’s marine industry, Edvin Vasquez<br />
embraced the opportunity to start his own painting company with his brother<br />
Isidro. Right away, they discovered a niche enhancing the charm of small<br />
homes which often fell off the radar of large companies.<br />
Hard work has been a constant in Edvin’s life from a young age. At seven<br />
years old, he worked full-time providing for his family in the small town of La<br />
Democracia, Guatemala. He never attended a formal school, but Edvin prides<br />
himself in learning through practical experiences.<br />
With support from an Edenton church community, Vasquez became fl uent in<br />
English. He jokes about the friendly critiques he receives from his nine yearold<br />
daughter while conversing in English. In addition, his eight and four yearold<br />
sons talk with him about running the growing family business in the future.<br />
Vasquez and Liliana- his wife of 14 years-aspire to buy additional property in<br />
Chowan County to build outdoor family memories.<br />
By popular demand, Vasquez Painting expanded its services to include garden<br />
and lawn care. Edvin’s background in organic farming is a resource to individuals<br />
who appreciate the health benefi ts of pesticide-free growing. In addition,<br />
homeowners at Edenton Country Club and along the <strong>Albemarle</strong> Sound are<br />
now able to spend more time with their families while leveraging Edvin’s lawn<br />
care precision.<br />
If you would like to connect with the Edvin Vasquez about your next painting<br />
and home improvement project, contact 252 642 9047.<br />
Do you know a person or family who immigrated to America and through hard<br />
work became a “maker” in our community? Tell us their success story and<br />
how they’ve made a difference.<br />
Contact lauraebush@gmail.com, 315-225-6984<br />
River City Flea Market<br />
<strong>2017</strong> season opening April 8th<br />
8 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com<br />
Before<br />
After<br />
Call for vendor space availability<br />
Open every Saturday 7 am<br />
to 2 pm ( rain or shine)<br />
Admission is free to the public!<br />
300 North Hughes Blvd.<br />
Elizabeth City NC 27909<br />
Phone # 252 337 5738
Firearms and the Law<br />
by Joe Forbes<br />
The shooting death of Philando Castile focuses our attention<br />
on interactions between police and concealed carry<br />
permit holders. The dash cam footage shows that the event<br />
was highly stressful on all involved. Hopefully, we can learn<br />
from it to prevent a similar tragedy in the future.<br />
When Mr. Castile informs the offi cer that he has a weapon,<br />
the officer’s stress level goes up. It can be heard in his<br />
voice. The offi cer tells Castile not to “pull it out”, but Castile<br />
apparently reaches for something. (The inside of the car<br />
is not visible on the video.) The officer yells several times<br />
for Castile not to pull it out, but the situation escalates to<br />
where the offi cer shoots Castile several times, resulting in<br />
his death.<br />
Castile may have been reaching for the weapon, his ccw<br />
permit, or something else. We may never know. It doesn’t<br />
make sense that he would reach for the weapon after 1)<br />
warning the offi cer that he had it, 2) knowing that the offi cer<br />
was on alert for a weapon, and 3) being told not to reach for<br />
it. The only thing that is certain is that the rapid escalation<br />
of the situation and the stress on both sides is what triggered<br />
the fatal shooting. If the escalation and stress were<br />
eliminated, then the outcome would have been different.<br />
There has been much discussion criticizing both parties<br />
in the encounter, with much of it oversimplifying the issues.<br />
True, Castile would be alive if he had simply not reached for<br />
whatever it was he reached for. But the officer didn’t handle<br />
the situation calmly either. His instructions were for Castile<br />
not to “pull it out”, not “don’t reach for anything”. Given the<br />
chance, both would have handled the situation differently.<br />
On any traffic stop, the officer is naturally on alert, because<br />
he likely doesn’t know who he is stopping, even if he knows<br />
from the license plate who owns the vehicle. For all he<br />
knows, the driver could be a violent prison escapee. We all<br />
get nervous upon being stopped by the police. When the<br />
offi cer learns that there is a weapon, his stress goes up further.<br />
Police officers are trained to look for nervousness as<br />
a sign of something suspicious, so stress begets stress. No<br />
one is immune to it, and stress makes people do irrational<br />
things, on both sides of the encounter. We cannot control<br />
what the offi cer does, but we can control what we do. The<br />
key is to deescalate the situation.<br />
Take a deep breath, slow down, and do things very deliberately.<br />
Keep your hands on the wheel and do not move them<br />
unless told to do so by the offi cer. Be polite and respectful.<br />
Keep your voice at a calm, conversational level. Tell the<br />
offi cer early on that you have a weapon and where it is. Do<br />
not reach for anything without clearly telling the offi cer what<br />
you are going to do, and getting his consent to do so. Make<br />
all movements very slowly, even those directed by the offi -<br />
cer. Ladies with a weapon in a purse may want to consider<br />
giving the entire purse to the offi cer, and letting him retrieve<br />
your ID and ccw permit. (You don’t want to get shot while<br />
digging through the purse trying to fi nd them.) The same<br />
rules apply when being approached by an offi cer on foot.<br />
<strong>Final</strong>ly, be conscious of the situation where you are not<br />
carrying a weapon on your body, but may get so close to<br />
one that it could be considered to be “about your person”.<br />
For instance, I was surf fishing in waist-deep water, and my<br />
fi shing license was in my vehicle. When approached by the<br />
fi sheries offi cer, I had to go to the vehicle to get it. I had a<br />
weapon in the vehicle, which I made sure I disclosed to the<br />
offi cer.<br />
Communicate. Cooperate. Live to tell about it.<br />
Joseph H. Forbes, Jr.<br />
Attorney at Law<br />
A local Attorney with over<br />
3 Decades of Experience<br />
Personal Injury Civil Litigation<br />
Wrongful Death DWI & Traffic Offences<br />
Aviation Law Workers Compensation<br />
When you need a Lawyer....<br />
Just Call Joe!<br />
252-335-5568<br />
FAX 252-335-4876<br />
joeforbeslaw.com<br />
joe@joeforbeslaw.com<br />
Have you lost your firearms rights<br />
due to a criminal conviction in the past?<br />
If you have had a clean record for 15 years<br />
we may be able to help!<br />
Call Today!<br />
307 E. Church St<br />
Elizabeth City North Carolina 27909<br />
One of my favorite<br />
philosophical tenets is<br />
that people will agree<br />
with you only if they<br />
already agree with you.<br />
You do not change<br />
people’s minds.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
Mike Watts<br />
NC Licensed REALTOR<br />
757-761-8448<br />
440 S. Hughes Blvd.<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
“Local expertise to<br />
help buyers and sellers.”<br />
MikeWatts@TMRealty.com<br />
Contact me for a free estimate of your home's value<br />
Did you know the<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
is located in more than<br />
250 locations in NENC<br />
and Chesapeake?<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 9
The Forgotten Retirement Planning Tool--LIFE INSURANCE<br />
As I have mentioned many times in my past articles, insurance<br />
is not taught in the high school or college systems.<br />
So, since Life Insurance is dealing with money and its value,<br />
neither is money growth or how money can work for and<br />
with you taught in schools. Most young adults learn what<br />
they know about money from their parents, who learned it<br />
from their folks.. and so on!!<br />
Problem is.. None of them learned the right way or have<br />
NO IDEA what it is about. Our economy runs on one thing..<br />
MONEY--CASH--MOOLA!! People need to learn how money<br />
works and how it can get you into deep trouble<br />
or how it can make you feel good. Most people have<br />
always heard about 401K accounts they get at work. You<br />
are told at work this is a great way to save for retirement<br />
some 30-40-50 years down the line.. What they do not tell<br />
you is, how your money MAY NOT be there later on, due<br />
to things like stock market crashes, fi nancial advisors who<br />
only look out for themselves , or charge you fees even if<br />
your funds go up or down!! Of course, you have NO IDEA<br />
WHAT THEY ARE DOING OR NOTHING ABOUT MUTUAL<br />
FUNDS, OR STOCKS (PREFERRED OR COMMON) OR<br />
BONDS OR T- BILLS... You are depending on your fi nancial<br />
future to something you have NO KNOWLEDGE about. Are<br />
these profi ts taxable and how, can I lose money, can I be<br />
penalized for needing money early..( Alot of penalty rules<br />
are written in the tax code mainly by lawyers). I could go<br />
on and on about this, but I want to educate you the value of<br />
using PERMANENT LIFE INSURANCE as a tool for retirement<br />
planning.. Many educated and learned scholars will<br />
POOF at the idea of using life insurance to earn savings..I<br />
t is because it is so simple so easy to understand, they<br />
want to keep things complicated so you have to depend on<br />
THEIR VAST KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERTISE..BALONEY,<br />
all types of accounts have their merits if handled by the<br />
right people in the right way.. MY EXPERTISE IS IN LIFER<br />
INSURANCE, 50 YEARS WORTH!!Permanent Life Insurance<br />
has cash value features that are GUARANTEED TO<br />
GROW EVERY YEAR, NO MATTER WHAT THE ECON-<br />
OMY OR THE STOCK MARKET IS DOING..Like the sun<br />
rising and setting, these values go UP.UP..UP11 Another<br />
main feature is that certain plans pay DIVIDENDS IN THEIR<br />
CONTRACTS,above and beyond the GUARANTEED<br />
CASH VALUES.. These values are not guaranteed, but<br />
most major companies have paid DIVIDENDS FOR OVER<br />
100 YEARS++.. These plans are called PARTICIPATING<br />
PLANS, meaning they pay to you, the policy owner, some of<br />
their profi ts each year!!<br />
Now comes the best part THESE VALUES GROW TAX<br />
FREE AND CAN BE TAKEN OUT TAX FREE!! Even if your<br />
policy is worth more in these values than your total premiums<br />
paid in,properly advised these funds are TAX FREE!!<br />
Now, most agents do not sell these policies, because many<br />
large companies have quit offering them.. They would<br />
rather push low cost TERM INSURANCE..Now, do not get<br />
me wrong, for I do also sell term insurance, but only if the<br />
need of the person, family or business warrant it.. Now,<br />
sure, some other fi nancial plans can be bought on a tax free<br />
advantage, (ROTH IRS, SOME GOVERNMENT BONDS,<br />
By--JIM KAIGHN CLU,CHFC,RHU,AABA BSBA<br />
ETC)..But again, YOU<br />
have no idea how these<br />
things work..Oh, and one<br />
last thing.. If you die before<br />
retiring or wanting to take<br />
out your earnings, all your<br />
family gets is the amount of<br />
money in these accounts..<br />
AFTER THE GOVERN-<br />
MENT GETS THEIR FAIR<br />
SHARE.......Life Insurance<br />
will pay the ENTIRE<br />
amount of the insurance to<br />
the family..usually many,<br />
many many times more<br />
than the cash money is<br />
worth,, AND THE MONEY COMES TO THE FAMILY OR<br />
BUSINESS TAX FREE!!<br />
No federal, or state taxes..(in 99% of the cases)..So, if you<br />
would like more info on this idea, or others, call me at 252<br />
335 5983 or 252 202 5983, or my e-mail is “insdr@roadrunner.com”<br />
Until nest time, HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU!! THOUGHT OF<br />
THE MONTH-- If you compare yourself with others you may<br />
become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and<br />
lesser persons than yourself!<br />
WHICH INSURANCE SHOULD YOU USE<br />
by: Danny Glover<br />
252-209-0999<br />
1513 E. Memorial Drive<br />
Ahoskie<br />
252-312-9796<br />
US Highway 17 North Business<br />
Elizabeth City<br />
For all your Storage Needs<br />
“No Credit Check” or Buy Now<br />
Rent to Own When talking to people who have been injured in auto-<br />
rent971.com<br />
mobile wrecks, I am frequently asked which insurance<br />
should be used to pay for the ongoing medical bills:<br />
Health insurance? Automobile insurance of the at-fault<br />
driver? Medical payments coverage?<br />
Many people assume that only the at-fault driver’s<br />
insurance should be billed for your treatment. This is<br />
incorrect, mainly because, in North Carolina, the responsible<br />
automobile insurance company only pay one<br />
settlement at the end of your treatment, which should<br />
include reimbursement to you for all of your medical bills.<br />
Most medical providers will not wait that long for payment<br />
and will report you to collection agencies if they are not<br />
paid promptly.<br />
Instead, you should provide your own health insurance<br />
information to your medical providers and insist that they<br />
bill your health insurance. With a few exceptions, such<br />
as Medicare, your health insurance is the primary source<br />
of payment for your medical bills. This is because,<br />
regardless of who caused the wreck, you are the one<br />
needing the medical treatment, so the payment for that is<br />
your primary responsibility.<br />
On top of your own health insurance, hopefully you<br />
have Medical Payments coverage (med. pay., or MPC)<br />
on your own auto. Insurance policy. This is a no-fault,<br />
automatic coverage that you pay premiums for that pays<br />
you the amount of your medical bills up to the amount<br />
of the coverage you purchased. This is typically a small<br />
coverage amount, between $1,000.00 and $5,000.00.<br />
You simply provide to your automobile insurance agent<br />
medical bills arising from a wreck, and your agent should<br />
arrange for you to get a check in the proper amount.<br />
You can then use that money to reimburse yourself for<br />
co-pays and deductibles, lost income, or even a down<br />
payment on a new car.<br />
Once you have fi nally obtained a settlement from the<br />
automobile insurance company of the person who hurt<br />
you, you may or may not have to repay your health insurance<br />
company for the medical bills it paid. This is an<br />
increasingly complicated area of the law and is beyond<br />
the scope of this article.<br />
Danny Glover can be reached<br />
at 252-299-5300<br />
10 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
MICHAEL P. SANDERS, P.C.<br />
Serving the <strong>Albemarle</strong> Region<br />
and the Outer Banks since 1990.<br />
Criminal and Traffic Law, Personal<br />
Injury and Wrongful Death, General Practice.<br />
Dear Dr. Crime<br />
Dr. Crime is a pseudonym for a social scientist holding<br />
a Ph.D. degree in sociology and in criminology. He<br />
has worked in all major parts of the criminal justice<br />
system. Drop him a note at the website www.keepkidshome.net<br />
If you or your child is in trouble, he<br />
may be able to help, give him a call (2523390000) or<br />
E-mail at<br />
reedadams@yahoo.com<br />
1755 C City Center Boulevard<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
Office (252) 331-1628<br />
Fax (252) 331-1657<br />
www.michaelsanderslaw.com<br />
We are located near the<br />
3 Amigos Mexican Restaurant and<br />
behind the Sherwin-Williams Paint Store.<br />
Don’s Place<br />
(252) 335-4808<br />
Summer Hats<br />
Assorted Colors & Styles<br />
$2.99 to $5.99<br />
Garden<br />
Flags<br />
Starting<br />
at $5.49<br />
Stock Pots w/Baskets<br />
24-42-60-80 Quarts<br />
Steamer Pots<br />
20 thru 52 Quart<br />
Summer Dresses<br />
Many Colors & Styles<br />
S Thru 2X $3 to $9<br />
Dear Dr. Crime: Are schools safe? I read a lot about<br />
stuff that scares me for my kids. Concerned Dad<br />
Dear Concerned: Much data about your question is<br />
available through the US Bureau of Justice Statistics.<br />
A report (i) on safety in American schools has been<br />
released as a collaboration of highly qualifi ed research<br />
agencies. They report that nationally 48 schools were<br />
associated with violent deaths over one year. For adolescent<br />
students in one year there were about 841,100<br />
nonfatal victimizations at school and 545,100 nonfatal<br />
victimizations away from school. In the same period<br />
about 21 percent of adolescent students reported being<br />
bullied at school. So is it safe? It seems to vary by<br />
school, but the numbers are higher than I would like.<br />
Dear Dr. Crime: Is it true that crime rates for females<br />
is lower than the same rate for men? If that is true it is<br />
because we women are better people than men!!!<br />
Smart Administrator.<br />
Dear Administrator: The National Incident-Based<br />
Reporting System (NIBRS)ii gives data showing the differential<br />
offending and differential selection by police of<br />
females in offi cial arrest statistics. The probability of arrest<br />
for females was: (1) 28 percent lower for kidnapping;<br />
(2) 48 percent lower for forcible fondling; (3) 9 percent<br />
lower for simple assault; and (4) 27 percent lower for<br />
intimidation than males. The report assigns some of the<br />
explanation to police norms about women, but it remains<br />
a clear difference. I have made a note to research the<br />
relative goodness of humans by gender and will report<br />
back to you another time.<br />
Dog Gone<br />
Dear Dr. Crime: Is it true that crooks just don’t care<br />
about stuff and have no feeling about their lives?<br />
Crook’s Girl Friend<br />
Dear Lady: No, research(iii) shows that 1 in 7 state<br />
and federal prisoners and 1 in 4 jail inmates report psychological<br />
problems, compared 1 in 19 of our general<br />
population. Be watchful and take care of yourself if you<br />
are dating a criminal.<br />
Dear Dr. Crime: I know an old guy who gets kicked<br />
around where he lives. Should I stick my nose in and<br />
what do I do? Angry Old Lady<br />
Dear Thoughtful Citizen: Right on time! June 15th was<br />
World Elder Abuse Awareness Day and in the interest<br />
of everyone, call 911 and discuss what you know with<br />
the police. And you can call your local county Dept. of<br />
Social Services. Then take a look at the National Criminal<br />
Justice Reference Service report that we will soon<br />
be at 88 million people in that age group. About 11% of<br />
them report abuse, but it is underreported and the cost<br />
is awful. See https://www.ncjrs.gov/elderabuse/?utm_<br />
source=NewsFromNCJRS&utm_medium=email&utm_<br />
content=ElderAbSF&utm_campaign=WEAAD<strong>2017</strong>.<br />
Dear Dr. Crime. You are a liar, people do not really<br />
want to have intimate contact with dead people, do they?<br />
Vincent Price fan<br />
Dear “Ms. Price”: See “Necrophilia” in Wikipedia, the<br />
free encyclopedia and you will learn more than you probably<br />
want to know.<br />
Chic<br />
Pet Grooming<br />
Tracy Winters<br />
Groomer/Stylist<br />
252-331-9849<br />
A composer is a guy who goes<br />
around forcing his will on<br />
Hundreds to<br />
Open: Mon - Sat 9-6<br />
unsuspecting air molecules,<br />
North River Rd. Camden, NC<br />
Choose From! Sunday 10-4<br />
often with the assistance of<br />
doggonechicpetgrooming.vpweb.com<br />
unsuspecting musicians.<br />
603 W Ehringhaus St, Elizabeth City<br />
For rst time customers, mention this ad and get a<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
25% discount off our pawzitively chic groom package.<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 11
Chowanoke History<br />
New Location!<br />
201 N.Water Street<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
thebeadspot.com<br />
The Bead Spot<br />
Full service Bead Store<br />
Debbie Zimmerman, Owner<br />
Artisan of Handcrafted Jewelry<br />
252-207-9088<br />
Wed. - Sat 10AM - 4PM<br />
by Duvonya Chavis<br />
As citizens across the United States gather to celebrate the Nation’s independence<br />
from Britain in 1776, many American Indians respect and proudly carry the<br />
American flag alongside their respective tribal flags. The display of pride in our<br />
country is generally witnessed at the commencement of many tribal Pow-Wows or<br />
cultural festivities and is retired with the same respect at the end of the event. Honoring<br />
our veterans with a special ceremony commands reverence as the crowds<br />
listen to the drum beats with songs expressing gratitude. This honor prevails, in<br />
spite of the conflict that Natives have endured since colonization. During the American<br />
colonizer’s fight for independence, many Indian tribes fought with the colonizers<br />
against Britain, while many other tribes fought with the British against these<br />
“invaders.” Britain had warned the Indians that the settlers were after their lands<br />
and would not honor any treaties made if they were to win. As a result, many tribes<br />
turned this war into a war of independence for themselves as well.<br />
As it turned out, Britain lost and conceded all of their land to the colonizers at the<br />
end of the war. Without any acknowledgement, American Indians were excluded<br />
from all deals made between Britain and the American colonizers. Feeling betrayed,<br />
this event created even more perilous times as settlers continued westward<br />
with encroachment and defending boundaries became fiercer.<br />
It was during this same period, that Chowanoke leaders were also defending<br />
their territorial boundaries against encroachment by the settlers. For many years,<br />
several requests were made by the Chief of the Chowanoke tribe to have a survey<br />
taken of their reservation and many pleas were made to the NC Council with complaints<br />
of their land being taken away. Later, pleas due to conditions of poverty as<br />
the Chowanoke helped the American colonizers fight internal wars were also noted<br />
in colonial records. These pleas began in the late 1600’s and continued through the<br />
late 1700’s. The Chowanoke were likewise met with an unfavorable outcome.<br />
Yet, irrespective of the outcome, we continue to honor and defend our land and<br />
country today, recognizing that our independence was at stake as well. After all,<br />
this is our Native homeland and country.<br />
(252)331-2980<br />
(252)548-4530<br />
Justin Conran<br />
104 East Main Street<br />
Ashley McPherson Elizabeth City, NC<br />
Traditional shave and haircut, half price for<br />
military and law enforcement.<br />
Stylists are up to date on the latest<br />
color and styling services.<br />
facebook.com/justashbarberandbeauty<br />
Great Selection of glass beads, pendants, charms, and<br />
findings, and our prices are amazing... You will be glad<br />
you found us! Questions or comments please E-mail<br />
debsinc2@earthlink.net<br />
Duvonya, a Chowanoke Indian<br />
descendant, is President of Roanoke-Chowan<br />
Native American Association,<br />
a non-profit organization<br />
whose mission is to help American<br />
Indians in Northeastern NC and<br />
Southeastern VA. She currently sits<br />
on the council of the Chowanoke<br />
Tribe. In partnership with another<br />
Chowanoke descendant, she is<br />
currently developing Chowanoke<br />
Reservation for tribal descendants<br />
to gather and hold cultural events.<br />
The <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
<strong>Tradewinds</strong> reaches<br />
60k readers each month<br />
in printed and social<br />
media ......call Ken and<br />
learn how.<br />
252-333-7232<br />
More at the Bead Spot!<br />
2 whole beads<br />
Super duos<br />
Triangles<br />
Bibo’s<br />
Miyuki<br />
Seed beads<br />
Delica seed beads<br />
Contact: debsinc2@earthlink.net<br />
Financing<br />
Available<br />
Modulars<br />
Doublewides<br />
Singlewides<br />
Land/Home<br />
Packages<br />
Turn Key<br />
Packages<br />
252-338-4703 Office<br />
252-338-9140 Fax<br />
belinda@carolinahousingofnc.com<br />
carolinahousingofnc.com<br />
1522 North Road St.<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
When you need a body shop<br />
Call<br />
252-338-1502<br />
Buddy Gregory's Body Shop, Inc.<br />
“Quality is our main Concern"<br />
330 North Highway 34 Camden, NC 27921<br />
12 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Gun Tips<br />
I thought I would delve into a bunch of fi rearms for this<br />
article. The more I dug the more confused I became.<br />
Semi-autos, revolvers and stuff that looked like military<br />
hardware that were called hand guns. I also looked at<br />
some prices and decided that I needed at least a million<br />
bucks to buy and test. So my thinking is for the fi rst<br />
timers is to buy gun related mags at the super market<br />
and read their testing. Since I have been a shooter over<br />
many decades I have enjoyed many types of fi re arms<br />
and some I have simply backed away from. My point<br />
is determine your needs and visit a gun dealer and ask<br />
questions. If the dealer is fair, a productive dialog will<br />
get what you need. Remember that on both sides of the<br />
counter is a need. Dealer needs to sell for profi t and you<br />
as a potential client want what is best for you. Semi auto<br />
or wheel gun; what can you handle with some ease? Me!<br />
I like both and frankly I am very comfortable with each.<br />
Yeah! I know the anti’s want to disarm us. Guess what.<br />
Even some of the “leaders” who disdain self-defense<br />
live {maybe} in some of the most horrendous crime and<br />
killing zones in our nation. Make a bet that those leaders<br />
have many body guards to protect them while leaving<br />
the “ unwashed”, “ deplorable” honest citizen to fend for<br />
themselves. This, my readers, is bovine scatology. Gosh,<br />
I must be polite, at least on occasion. Every time the<br />
news broadcasts a horrible event I also hear some dimwit<br />
ranting about gun control. How do the bad guys get<br />
guns? Steal them. Black market. Straw purchase. OR incomplete<br />
government processing of the individual. I carry<br />
when I leave the home and as some of my CCH students<br />
have seen I am a good shot. I tell many of them, when<br />
the need arises, there is always someone better. Think<br />
about it. Practice situational awareness, meaning look<br />
before you tackle your task. Good luck, happy summer.<br />
Comments? E-Mail br549@modernmedianow.com<br />
By: Lloyd “Duke” Hodges<br />
Train, Observe,<br />
Be Alert, Be Alive!<br />
Did you know the<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
is located in more than<br />
250 locations in NENC<br />
and Chesapeake?<br />
Footprints - Christian Resources<br />
Classes<br />
WANTED<br />
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DECKS, PATIOS,<br />
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Showroom located at 184 Lovers Lane, Elizabeth City<br />
Bibles, Books, Children’s Corner, Gifts, Jewelry, Music,<br />
DVD’s, T-Shirts, Pastor Robes and Shirts,<br />
Featuring great Local Artists...<br />
Lynn Bulman<br />
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lynnbulman@howardhanna.com<br />
Cell: (252) 339-6517<br />
Waterfront Home<br />
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Stately Brick Waterfront Manor! Deep water<br />
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Call to Book a class with local artist<br />
Trina Sage, Jerry Mullen Discounts<br />
available for youth groups.<br />
Jerry Mullen classes Monday<br />
June 19 thru Friday June 23 9am<br />
to 11am. $35 a day $100 a week<br />
RSVP by June 9 Ages 5 thru 12<br />
252-562-6690<br />
footprintchristianresources.com<br />
Mon, Tues, & Fri:<br />
9AM - 6PM<br />
Thurs. 9am - 7PM<br />
Wed: 9AM - 1PM<br />
Sat: 9AM - 3PM<br />
206 N. Poindexter St<br />
Elizabeth City NC 27909<br />
252-562-6690<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 13
NURSE PRACTIONER TO ENHANCE CARE FOR NEUROLOGY PATIENTS<br />
ELIZABETH CITY – Sentara <strong>Albemarle</strong> Medical Center<br />
(SAMC) announces the addition of Crystal Baker, NP-C,<br />
DNP to the hospital care team in Elizabeth City. Ms. Baker<br />
has nearly six years of experience providing neurological<br />
care as a nurse practitioner in critical, acute, and outpatient<br />
settings. Ms. Baker’s primary role at SAMC will be<br />
to support neurological services for patients within the<br />
inpatient setting and Emergency Department. Her scope of<br />
practice is as such:<br />
· Provide in-person consultation and management of<br />
patients within the inpatient setting in collaboration with<br />
Drs. Pamela Evans and Daniel Cohen of Sentara Neurology<br />
Specialists, who will be rounding via tele-neurology.<br />
· Respond to stroke alerts hospital-wide to provide rapid<br />
care to patients demonstrating stroke-like symptoms.<br />
· Enhance coordination of care for local patients who<br />
may require advanced treatment and follow up at other<br />
Sentara facilities and serving as a liaison between local<br />
patients and Sentara neurosurgical services.<br />
· Develop neuroscience service line and best practice<br />
for neurologic patients here at SAMC.<br />
Sawyer’s house of furniture<br />
Prior to arriving at SAMC, Ms. Baker received six months<br />
of specialized training with providers within Sentara Neurology<br />
Specialists at Sentara Norfolk General, Leigh, and<br />
Obici Hospitals as well as training with the subspecialists<br />
within the group at the neurology offi ces of Fort Norfolk<br />
and Princess Anne. “We are excited to have Crystal on our<br />
team and dedicated to the neurological care of patients<br />
in northeastern North Carolina,” said Coleen Santa Ana,<br />
President of Sentara <strong>Albemarle</strong> Medical Center. “We want<br />
patients to know that with Crystal’s expertise, they will<br />
receive a higher level of neurological care in addition to<br />
having a concrete connection to the Sentara neurology<br />
team serving Hampton Roads.”<br />
Prior to Ms. Baker’s experience in the fi eld of neurology,<br />
she served as a surgical and internal medicine NP and as<br />
an ICU RN. She has subspecialty training within neurology<br />
as a Neurovascular NP where she treated patients with<br />
acute ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes stemming from<br />
complicated disease processes. Ms. Baker’s decision to<br />
specialize in neurology originates from her interest in the<br />
uniqueness of the brain. “Each brain is different, and each<br />
patient that I see requires quick and complex problem<br />
solving on my part,” said Ms. Baker. “My expertise in the<br />
area of stroke and other neurological disorders allow me to<br />
advocate for my patients’ needs for individualized care.”<br />
Ms. Baker received her Doctor of Nursing Practice from<br />
the University of Monmouth in West Long Beach, NJ<br />
where she completed a study that focused on Innovative<br />
Approach to Transient Ischemia Attack (TIA) Care. She<br />
received her Master’s in Family Nursing from Hampton<br />
University in Hampton, VA and Bachelor of Science in<br />
Nursing from the University of Alabama at Birmingham in<br />
Birmingham, Alabama. Ms. Baker’s first day at SAMC was<br />
June 12th.<br />
For more information, contact:<br />
Annya Soucy, Marketing and Communications Advisor<br />
252-384-4075 | axsoucy@sentara.com<br />
Sawyer’s house of furniture inc. was established September<br />
of 1955.<br />
Three brothers, C.L., Calvin and William Sawyer, the<br />
original owners were embarking on a business venture<br />
fulfi lling their “American dream”. Originally from Sandy Hook<br />
in Camden North Carolina they came from a family of eight<br />
siblings and were raised on a farm that survived the great<br />
depression and many other turbulent times. Many hours<br />
were invested and hard work was no stranger to the brothers<br />
but it paid off. Sawyer’s house of furniture was more than a<br />
business, it was a place where all kinds of stories were told<br />
and the politics of the day were discussed. Families excitedly<br />
came to pick out furnishings for their fi rst home. First-time<br />
buyers were given credit with a smile and a handshake. In<br />
many cases, the terms were $5 down and $10 per month.<br />
This allowed many to enjoy the America of that time where<br />
good paying jobs were plentiful and people were grateful<br />
for the blessings of God. Early on the three brothers did it<br />
all including the delivery and setup of countless products.<br />
Merchandise for sale ranged from hair dryers and blenders<br />
to lawn mowers, gas logs and of course furniture of all kinds.<br />
The fi rst location was on Hughes Blvd across from the old<br />
cotton mill. The business comprised of a warehouse and 3<br />
individual buildings with no air conditioning.<br />
Over the years those buildings including a house were<br />
joined together to form a winding path of constantly changing<br />
furniture selections. Since 1955 quality and reasonable prices<br />
were always part of the brother’s policy with customer satisfaction<br />
being the primary goal. Every customer was treated<br />
as if they were a part of the family and was treated fairly.<br />
The store thrived thanks to the community and the many<br />
loyal customers. As a result, many hard working employees<br />
were able to support their families. In 1979 C.L. Sawyer<br />
decided to retire leaving Calvin and William to continue with<br />
a business that had become a pillar of Elizabeth City. The<br />
brothers worked together as Calvin managed the offi ce and<br />
William managed the sales fl oor and delivery department.<br />
As the economy in the 80’s thrived so did the store. By this<br />
time generational customers were following in the footprints<br />
of their parents having fond memories of coming in the store<br />
with their parents. Furniture stores have come and gone but<br />
Sawyers seemed to be the only deal in town. In 1993 Calvin<br />
retired leaving William as sole owner.<br />
On valentines day 1996 a fi re started in the warehouse.<br />
with plenty of materials to burn and appliance compressors<br />
exploding like bombs the warehouse burned to the ground.<br />
The smoke was seen all over Elizabeth City and a few vehicles<br />
were burned up. The main showroom was evacuated<br />
but was spared by the grace of God. William had always<br />
dreamed of building a brand new store and the fi re accelerated<br />
that dream. In 1998 a new building and warehouse was<br />
built and was ready for business in 1999. The new building<br />
was the size of a football fi eld having 35,000 square feet of<br />
showroom. With continuing support from the community, the<br />
large showroom was fi lled to capacity.<br />
Over the years the children of William had become increasing<br />
more involved in the business. William wanted to spend<br />
more time with his wife Ventrice wanted to retire. It wasn’t<br />
easy for him because it took three times to retire before it<br />
stuck in 2013. At that time William turned the reigns over<br />
completely to the next generation with his blessing. Sadly on<br />
February 23rd, 2015, William (Goldbaby) Sawyer, 86 passed<br />
away surrounded by his wife Ventrice and six children,<br />
Wade, Karen, Janet, Coston, Bryant, and Neil. September of<br />
that year the store celebrated its 60th anniversary. A page in<br />
history was turned.<br />
Customers still come into the store this very day and<br />
talk fondly about William and many have stories to tell. At<br />
present, the furniture store is run by the children making the<br />
tough decisions and trying to continue the legacy left behind<br />
focusing on reasonably priced quality goods and good customer<br />
service.<br />
14 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
White Perch Time<br />
Summer time in eastern North Carolina means many<br />
things to folks. For some it’s fresh garden vegetables,<br />
trips to the beach, vacations, swimming, or boating …<br />
but to local fi shermen it means the White Perch are<br />
biting. White perch time usually begins in late May and<br />
lasts through the summer and into early fall. The white<br />
perch is not a true member of the perch family but is<br />
more closely linked to the bass family. In northeastern<br />
NC it lives in fresh to brackish waters including <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
Sound, Scuppernong River, Alligator River and<br />
all the tributaries leading from these waters. They feed<br />
on worms, shrimp, minnows, and the eggs of others<br />
fi shes. White perch are a very prolifi c species and are<br />
sometimes found in large schools. They are important to<br />
our region as both a sport fi sh as well as a commercial<br />
one. These fi sh are great fun to catch and can’t be beat<br />
fried up with some stewed fresh potatoes and coleslaw<br />
on the side. You can catch white perch on just about any<br />
equipment possible … bamboo pole, fl y rod, spinning<br />
reel with bottom rigs, cork rigs, or artifi cial lures. Natural<br />
baits tend to work best such as worms, shrimp, cut fi sh,<br />
or crab. The artifi cials that work best are small 1/16 to ¼<br />
jigs with feathers, skirts, or soft plastic bodies attached.<br />
Also small spinner baits, swim baits, or spoons work well<br />
especially if tipped with a small piece of natural bait. My<br />
preferred method for catching white perch is to cast a<br />
small jig with a spinner blade and tipped with a piece of<br />
Does Your Personality Make You Say, “I hate online classes?”<br />
Article written by Dr. Judy Drago, Campus Director, Elizabeth City Campus<br />
By Jimmy Fleming mrfl emz@embarqmail.com<br />
shrimp using ultra light spinning<br />
equipment. The number<br />
one proven method to fi ll your<br />
cooler with white perch is to<br />
use a two hook bottom rig with<br />
small hooks, about a 1 ounce<br />
weight, and baited with fresh<br />
shrimp. You will normally catch<br />
a lot of small ones that you<br />
throw back for future trips … but there will be plenty of 8”<br />
to 12” fi sh to keep. Another good thing about white perch<br />
is that they can be caught from boats, kayaks, wading,<br />
fi shing from shore, fi shing from piers, in shallow water, in<br />
deep water … just about anywhere in our area. Do yourself<br />
a favor and get out this summer to catch a fi ne mess<br />
of white perch … oh yeah, and take a kid or two along<br />
with you to show them the joy of White Perch Fishing!<br />
At Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, our counselors<br />
often hear students say things like, “I hate online classes,”<br />
or “I like taking classes online, because I have more<br />
fl exibility.” But now more than ever, they’re hearing things<br />
like, “I really like EagleVision Home, because it’s live with<br />
the teacher, but I can attend from home.” EagleVision<br />
Home is a rapidly-growing, online format that allows<br />
students to attend live classes from their laptops virtually<br />
anywhere. Miss a class? Watch it later-- all classes are<br />
recorded! Here’s the thing: how students prefer to attend<br />
class has drastically changed the way students learn…<br />
and universities are listening! By adopting a multi-modality<br />
course delivery platform, students can choose the way<br />
they want to learn!<br />
But what influences student choice to enroll in one<br />
course format over another? We’re not sure, but there<br />
are many theories, and research fi ndings are pouring in.<br />
Studies on the relationship between personality type and<br />
course modality satisfaction and preference are particularly<br />
interesting.<br />
First, there’s some evidence that individuals with high<br />
levels of Openness to Experience and Conscientiousness<br />
(Big Five personality traits) are more likely to experience<br />
a greater level of satisfaction with online courses<br />
than those low in these traits1. Those high in Openness<br />
to Experience are intellectually curious, open to new<br />
experiences, and more aware of their feelings. They are<br />
not likely to share the view that classroom lectures offer<br />
the best way to learn. Students scoring high on conscientiousness<br />
tend to have a preference for planned behavior<br />
over spontaneous; they’re more self-disciplined and<br />
detail-oriented. These traits leave them well-prepared for<br />
online learning and other self-directed behaviors.<br />
Students with similar personality characteristics also tend<br />
to prefer similar course delivery modalities (face-to-face,<br />
online synchronous, online asynchronous, or blended).<br />
Therefore, we expect those with high Openness to<br />
Experience and Conscientiousness to routinely enroll<br />
in online courses. Alternatively, those low in these traits<br />
tend to rely more on face-to-face courses—and those<br />
courses are available! The takeaway from this is that<br />
college-bound students may be more successful if they<br />
choose course formats that agree with their personality<br />
traits, at least during their fi rst year of college. However,<br />
this is not always the case: personality is not the only factor<br />
that impacts choice. Course delivery satisfaction and<br />
preference in some students may be infl uenced more by<br />
their desire to achieve academically, their belief in their<br />
academic potential, and course topic interest, as well as<br />
by external factors like work schedules, military deployment,<br />
and childcare. Find out what your Big-Five scores<br />
are at http://personality-testing.info/tests/IPIP-BFFM/.<br />
Regardless of the reasons students choose specifi c<br />
delivery formats, ERAU fully embraces the multimodality<br />
philosophy and can offer course delivery based on student<br />
choice. Active-duty and support personnel attached<br />
to the U.S. Coast Guard base can drop by the Embry-Riddle<br />
Campus in Building 62 to learn more. All classes<br />
are available online, but most are available through<br />
the EagleVision Home and face-to-face formats, as well.<br />
Preliminary academic evaluations are free and available<br />
on a walk-in basis or via email at elizabethcity@erau.<br />
edu. An academic advisor will evaluate transfer credit<br />
for a variety of degree programs. Embry-Riddle awards<br />
college credit for military rate/rank/service schools/certain<br />
national exams & federal licenses/regionally accredited<br />
colleges and universities. Our students are often surprised<br />
by how close they are to degree completion—and<br />
you may be too.<br />
1Cohen, A., & Baruth, O. (<strong>2017</strong>). Personality, learning, and satisfaction<br />
in fully online academic courses. Computers In Human<br />
Behavior, 721-12. doi:10.1016/j.chb.<strong>2017</strong>.02.030<br />
Downtown Edenton<br />
Home for Sale<br />
108 W. Freemason St.<br />
3 Bed, 1 Bath, Large living room.<br />
1500 sq. Ft. Completely remodeled<br />
$60,000. Appointments only.<br />
Call Edvin at 252 642 9047<br />
WE’RE RIGHT HERE<br />
IN ELIZABETH CITY.<br />
U.S. COAST GUARD AIR STATION<br />
Embry-Riddle Worldwide offers a wide range of undergraduate and<br />
graduate degrees. We prepare future careers for those supporting<br />
the mission of the U.S.C.G. Base, Elizabeth City.<br />
worldwide.erau.edu/elizabethcity<br />
elizabethcity@erau.edu | 252-331-2225<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 15
Pirate Re-enactors Visit Historic Edenton and “Raid” Downtown Businesses<br />
by Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
Did you know Historic Edenton is merging this year’s Colonial<br />
History Days with a live pirate encampment downtown?<br />
The public event October 13-15th includes live cannon fire,<br />
a children’s archaeological ‘dig,’ and a special visit from the<br />
Elizabeth II. This ship, ordinarily housed at Roanoke Island<br />
Festival Park, represents one of seven original English<br />
vessels that came to Roanoke settlement in 1585 before the<br />
Jamestown colony.<br />
“Edenton has a rich and valuable colonial history, and we<br />
are expecting our annual Colonial History Program directed<br />
at school and homeschool groups to grow,” states Bob Hopkins,<br />
Edenton State Historic site manager.<br />
“We make learning history exciting and fun through increased<br />
first-person interpretation, hands-on learning, and<br />
involving students personally with lifetime learning experiences.”<br />
Part of this interaction includes the opportunity to meet the<br />
“Devilmen of Cape Fear,” a non-profit group of pirate re-enactors<br />
who perform with unique attention to historical detail.<br />
“We’re not talking about a Johnny Depp, Hollywood scene,”<br />
says Captain William Hall, a 30-year veteran of pirate re-enactment,<br />
from Surf City, NC. “Our group is hardcore.”<br />
The group operates with none of the creature comforts of<br />
the 21st century. These “honest seaman trying to make a<br />
living” keep a low profile since, according to Hall, “admitting<br />
to being a pirate was a death sentence” at that time.<br />
Pirates were clean-shaven men in their early to mid-twenties<br />
wearing dirty brown apparel reflective of sea life. When<br />
you see them over the weekend at Edenton Bay Trading<br />
Company, Waterman’s Grill, and Bistro 309, be sure to say<br />
hello to patrons and offer them a drink before they get back<br />
on the water.<br />
“People enjoyed interacting with pirates in full costume and<br />
character,” said Debbie and Malcolm King, co-owners of<br />
Edenton Bay Trading Company. “It was lots of fun and we<br />
are looking forward to having them back.”<br />
To learn more about this and other special events in downtown<br />
Edenton, visit www.visitedenton.com or call 252 482<br />
2637.<br />
Laura Bush Jenkins, author of Undercover Patriot, is the<br />
mother of two young boys and is married to a US Army<br />
veteran.<br />
Pirate Re-enactors at Edenton Bay Trading Company,<br />
Downtown Edenton. Photo Credit: Bob Hopkins<br />
A Compassionate, Credible Solution by Matt Morrison<br />
Deuteronomy chapter 15 verse 11 begins “for the poor<br />
will never cease to be in the land.” Growing up, we all<br />
have probably heard some version of this or its New<br />
Testament analog (“The poor you will always have with<br />
you”). In some parts of our region this is more evident<br />
than others, but now we have a unique opportunity to do<br />
something tangible about this chronic issue affecting our<br />
communities.<br />
You may not be aware, but the region’s largest supportive<br />
housing resource for homeless single adults<br />
is right in your backyard. Virginia Supportive Housing<br />
was founded in 1988 as a nonprofit providing an evidence-based,<br />
permanent solution to chronic homelessness<br />
in the Commonwealth. This is not a group home,<br />
rehab facility, shelter, or transitional housing, but rather<br />
we empower formerly homeless folks in the region<br />
with both the supportive case management they need<br />
and the responsibilities of being a paying tenant with a<br />
lease. Some residents may stay a year, some twenty<br />
five, but almost all will never go another day without<br />
shelter. Since most Hampton Roads clients reside in<br />
buildings made specifically for the chronically homeless,<br />
VSH is able to provide interaction with volunteers, offer<br />
case management through a dedicated social worker at<br />
each building, and provide a consistent, comfortable living<br />
experience. By providing a supportive and enriching<br />
environment off the streets, over 95% of our residents<br />
have remained stably housed in recent years.<br />
Virginia Supportive Housing came to Hampton Roads<br />
in 2006 with Gosnold Apartments in Norfolk. Currently<br />
there are five VSH apartment communities in the region,<br />
with a sixth to be completed by the end of this year.<br />
This will bring the total number of individuals served by<br />
VSH to roughly 500 throughout South Hampton Roads.<br />
A unique circumstance of our presence in the area is<br />
the amount of regional collaboration that takes place at<br />
our complexes, with the cities of Portsmouth, Norfolk,<br />
Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, and Suffolk all contributing<br />
to make permanent homes possible for some of their<br />
most vulnerable citizens.<br />
One community that received support from all five of<br />
these localities was Heron’s Landing in Chesapeake.<br />
Located at 2133 S Military Highway, it opened in 2013<br />
and serves 60 adults from the region. Look for more<br />
information on Heron’s Landing, including resident<br />
testimonials, in upcoming issues of the <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
<strong>Tradewinds</strong>! If you are interested in donating to our<br />
mission or learning more, visit www.virginiasupportivehousing.org<br />
or contact Ms. Arden Reed at areed@<br />
virginiasupportivehousing.org, 757-355-0508.<br />
…and, in case you’re curious, Deuteronomy 15:11 ends<br />
with “You shall freely open your hand to your brother, to<br />
your needy and poor in your land.” At Virginia Supportive<br />
Housing, we strive to live this every day!<br />
MICHAEL COOPER<br />
252-799-7840<br />
Presents<br />
Christmas in <strong>July</strong><br />
on the 22nd 8 am - 1 pm<br />
Also Visit Us Throughout The Season<br />
May - August<br />
16 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com<br />
:
Power of Attorney – Understanding the Basics<br />
By: Stella Knight<br />
Stella Knight<br />
Attorney<br />
Estate Planning & Elder Law<br />
Wills and Trusts<br />
Power of Attorney & Living Wills<br />
Asset Protection<br />
Guardianships for Adults & Children<br />
Probate<br />
Licensed in North Carolina & Florida<br />
751 Body Rd, Hertford NC 27944<br />
(252)264-3600<br />
Home Visits Available<br />
website - http://www.stellaknightlaw.com/<br />
Dirty Carpet?<br />
Call for Current Specials<br />
331-3120<br />
Question:<br />
I am confused and hope you can clarify some issues for<br />
me. My mother is 77 years old and lives independently<br />
in her Elizabeth City house. I live here in Elizabeth City<br />
and my brother lives in Maryland. Although mom gets<br />
forgetful at times, she continues to pay her bills, to make<br />
decisions about her certificates of deposit and to manage<br />
many, if not all, of her financial decisions. My friends at<br />
work keep telling me that I must get “power of attorney”<br />
for my mother. I really don’t know what they mean. I visited<br />
the library and there was a form dealing with health<br />
care issues – is this form a power of attorney?<br />
Concerned Daughter<br />
Dear Concerned,<br />
The form I saw at the library was a health care power of<br />
attorney. This document gives the person you designate<br />
as your health care agent broad powers to make health<br />
care decisions for you, including the power to consent<br />
to your doctor not giving treatment or stopping treatment<br />
necessary to keep you alive. This power exists only to<br />
those health care decisions for which you are unable to<br />
give informed consent. I recommend your mother consider<br />
executing a health care power of attorney naming<br />
you as her first choice for agent and your brother as second<br />
agent. Since you are local and the one that would<br />
be called upon to assist your mother, if necessary, you<br />
would have the legal authority to make any health-related<br />
decisions for her. If you were unavailable, then you<br />
brother would have the decision-making authority. This<br />
is not the only power of attorney that I recommend for<br />
your mother.<br />
There is much confusion about “Powers of Attorney.”<br />
First, let’s define a Durable General Power of Attorney.<br />
This is a legal document where you (the principal)<br />
authorize another person or entity (the agent), whether<br />
family member, friend or bank, to act on your behalf<br />
should you become disabled, incapacitated or need<br />
their help. Generally, this power of attorney deals with<br />
financial assets and real estate. The agent has broad<br />
authority to deal with the principal’s asses. For example,<br />
the agent may make decisions concerning real property<br />
transactions, personal property transactions, bond, share<br />
and commodities transactions, tax issues, and social<br />
security issues to name a few. The document states<br />
the powers that are given to the agent. The power of<br />
attorney is durable because the agent’s powers are not<br />
affected should the principal become incapacitated or<br />
incompetent in the future. Pursuant to a durable power<br />
of attorney, the agent may continue acting on behalf of<br />
the incapacitated principal. This is particularly important<br />
should the principal suffer from dementia or Alzheimer’s<br />
disease. The durable general power of attorney must be<br />
recorded after the principal becomes incapacitated, but<br />
may be recorded at any time after signing the document.<br />
Contract a durable general power of attorney with a specific<br />
or limited power of attorney. A limited power of attorney<br />
is usually for a specific task – for example, selling an<br />
automobile or paying bills from a specific bank account.<br />
Once the transaction is completed, the agent no longer<br />
has any authority to act on behalf of the principal.<br />
I recommend that everyone, regarding of age or financial<br />
position, consider executing both a durable general<br />
power of attorney and health care power of attorney.<br />
Yes, even if all your mother’s financial assets are in joint<br />
names (your mother, your brother and you), these documents<br />
are important. Joint ownership is not a substitute<br />
for executing these powers of attorney. You must execute<br />
both documents when you are competent. It has<br />
been said, “If you fail to plan, then you plan to fail.”<br />
In conclusion, I recommend your mother, your brother<br />
and you discuss these various legal documents. Ultimately,<br />
it is your mother’s decisions whether decides to<br />
execute these documents.<br />
The information contained in this column is of a general<br />
nature and does not constitute legal advice. The characters<br />
in this article are fictitious.<br />
All work guaranteed<br />
Clean, deodorize, protect<br />
Carpet, upholstery, grout & tile<br />
Environmentally safe<br />
Some scientists claim that hydrogen,<br />
because it is so plentiful,<br />
is the basic building block<br />
of the universe. I dispute that. I<br />
say there is more stupidity than<br />
hydrogen, and that is the basic<br />
building block of the universe.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
VASQUEZ<br />
Painting<br />
& Home Improvement<br />
Painting, Roofing, and Pressure Washing<br />
Serving the <strong>Albemarle</strong> area and Virginia<br />
“We do small houses”<br />
Edvin Vasquez<br />
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252-642-9047 252-301-4255<br />
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EC Habitat receives Women Givers of Northeast NC Grant<br />
By Jane Elfring<br />
Elizabeth City Habitat for Humanity has received a grant<br />
of $500 from Women Givers of Northeast North Carolina<br />
to help defray the costs of emergency repairs recently<br />
completed for an elderly resident of Elizabeth City.<br />
Habitat for Humanity has programs that allow affi liates to<br />
perform home repairs and the owners repay the no-interest<br />
loans over a period proportionate to the amount of the<br />
loan.<br />
When the resident contacted Elizabeth City Habitat for<br />
Humanity, she felt the water damage was confi ned to her<br />
kitchen. When contractors assessed the damage, they<br />
found that, while the worst damage was in the kitchen, it<br />
extended into the bedroom, bathroom and living room.<br />
This necessitated removing all furnishings and fl ooring<br />
from those areas to complete the repairs. The joists<br />
were so water damaged that it took two weeks for them<br />
to dry enough to begin the repairs. New insulation, joists<br />
and subfl oor were installed, according to President Jane<br />
Elfring, who said the kitchen cabinets were also damaged.<br />
After these repairs were completed, new kitchen cabinets<br />
and fl ooring were installed.<br />
“The resident has a history of health problems including<br />
a stroke and seizures.” Elfring said. “We could not just<br />
repair the kitchen because the damage in the other areas<br />
was also a health risk to her. We opted to complete the<br />
repairs and discuss repayment of the repair costs later.”<br />
The total cost of repairs was nearly $8600. Nettie’s Sidewalk<br />
Cafe conducted fundraisers for ECHFH for several<br />
weeks and raised about $60. The grant for $500 brings<br />
the resident’s total repayment responsibility to $8000.<br />
The resident’s only income is a small Social Security<br />
check. Elizabeth City Habitat for Humanity is working<br />
with her to repay the amount that she can while it seeks<br />
additional funding to defray the costs associated with the<br />
repairs.<br />
Anyone interested in helping can send donations to<br />
Trailer Repairs, Elizabeth City Habitat for Humanity, 440<br />
S. Hughes Blvd., Elizabeth City, NC 27909.<br />
“Let me show you<br />
Car Buying Made Easier”<br />
Visit my website<br />
HarryUmphlett.com<br />
or<br />
Give me a call<br />
252-435-7740<br />
252-338-2131<br />
Like Us<br />
Scott Collins<br />
Collins Maintenance<br />
and Janitorial<br />
252-267-2003<br />
1197 US Highway 17 South, Elizabeth City NC<br />
collinsmaintenancejanitorial@<br />
gmail.com<br />
18 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Art in the <strong>Albemarle</strong> Area<br />
By:Talmage Dunn<br />
I hope everyone is enjoying the summer. An<br />
idea to help you keep cool during these hot days of<br />
summer would be to go to view the art in our area<br />
or in a nearby county or state.<br />
Visit the art shows, go to a museum, or visit one of<br />
our multiple art galleries.<br />
Last edition I wrote about passing along colorful stones<br />
to share random acts of kindness. Allow me to elucidate. I have<br />
been doing a lot of research to find out about this movement. I<br />
hope you enjoy reading about this as much as I did getting the<br />
story. Much to my surprise, I discovered that we have such an<br />
activity here in our region. Elizabeth City Rocks is the group.<br />
This group was started in our area by a young lady named Cloey<br />
McDonald. I interviewed her and her mother, Nicole McDonald,<br />
to get the following information. Cloey is eleven years old and<br />
had participated in North Augusta Rocks, (every group to which I<br />
belong ends with Rocks), in South Carolina. She loved the happiness<br />
it brought to kids in the Children”s Hospital. She was seeing<br />
families out together searching for painted stones. When she and<br />
her family moved here to Elizabeth City, she didn’t notice a lot of<br />
families out searching like she was used to where she lived before.<br />
She and her mother painted 200 rocks the first time and hid<br />
them around the city where they could be found. Then 200 more<br />
the next week, continuing until the group began to catch on and<br />
more and more people became involved. As a child, her mother,<br />
Nicole, collected rocks with her own mother. Then she and her<br />
siblings would spend hours painting and hiding rocks. Nicole has<br />
done the same with her kids. Rock painting is relaxing and fun for<br />
everyone to do. According to Cloey and Nicole it is fabulous to<br />
find a secret surprise while out on a walk or out for a bite to eat in<br />
the city.<br />
How can you get involved with rock painting? You simply<br />
paint a stone, then place it for others to find. There are a few<br />
simple concepts to rock painting. Some people use a multi-media<br />
type method. Here is what I do, but you can develop your<br />
own method, find or buy a rock or rocks (I prefer at least an egg<br />
shaped rock but it can be any size or shape), then spray paint<br />
the rock a basic color. I use acrylic paint, but some people use<br />
crayons (melted), colored pencils or pens to create a painting or<br />
design on the rock.(Always use a sealant on your painting). Put<br />
the name of the group on the opposite side from the picture, then<br />
hide it in plain sight. Hide it on a bench, beside a tree, etc.( Never<br />
on private property always on public property). If you find a rock,<br />
post pics on the group facebook page, and then keep it or place<br />
it somewhere else for others to find. If you keep a rock, make another<br />
to place somewhere else for others to enjoy the fun. Posting<br />
it on a fb page lets the srtist know the rock was found and appreciated.<br />
I have joined several rock painting groups. Check a few<br />
out and try to paint one or two or as Cloey has done … hundreds.<br />
Spread some cheer.<br />
Elizabeth City Rocks is home based at Studio 511 Art<br />
and Soul. Hope Comito Mallot has rock painting on the First Friday<br />
Art Walk in Elizabeth City every month. Go in and paint a rock<br />
then go hide it and find others that are hidden. I promise you will<br />
enjoy it!<br />
Your goal this week. As usual, is to put some colors on<br />
canvas, on paper, or on a rock! I have included one of my rock<br />
paintings.<br />
Send me some of pictures of your artwork... please. I will try and<br />
incorporate a picture or two in the coming months. Next issue ….<br />
I will be to show how to create a painting using acrylics.<br />
Enjoy the month of <strong>July</strong>!<br />
Don’t forget the First Friday Art Walk in Elizabeth City.<br />
Also, check out the art classes offered in and around your county.<br />
Feel free to contact me by e-mail bowhuntor@yahoo.<br />
com or by phone 252-267-5437. Talmage Dunn, Artist.<br />
Comments? E-Mail br549@modernmedianow.com<br />
Villa<br />
The<br />
Restaurant<br />
Breakfast Specials All Day<br />
Irene and Savvas Rallis<br />
846 Halstead Blvd, Elizabeth City, NC<br />
(252) 338-6206<br />
The United States is a<br />
nation of laws: badly<br />
written and randomly<br />
enforced.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
Arsenault Construction<br />
...from big to small. We do it all!<br />
Free Estimates - 35 Years experience<br />
Remodeling - Roofing<br />
John Arsenault<br />
407 McArthur Drive HOURS<br />
1211 Davis Bay Road<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Cell 252-455-0089 Elizabeth City, NC Monday<br />
Licensed and Insured<br />
(252) 679-7655 Phone to Saturday<br />
(252) 679-7656 Fax 11am - 3pm<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 19
Battery Technology<br />
by Patricia Laddich - Tech gurl for the 20 something professional<br />
Earlier in 2016 the director of ARPA-E, the U.S. Department<br />
of Energy’s advanced research program for alternate energy,<br />
Ellen Williams said and was quoted by the Guardian “We<br />
have reached some holy grails in batteries.” The world is<br />
on the cusp of a signifi cant change in alternative energy and<br />
electric vehicles. Car manufacturers and tech companies<br />
are pumping money into battery advancement, and with the<br />
increasing pressure for races like Formula E to improve, battery<br />
technology is only going to get better. In facts, a number<br />
of startups are edging closer to producing devices that are<br />
compact, economical, safe, and energy-dense enough to<br />
store energy at the cost of less than $100 a kilowatt-hour.<br />
Storing energy at that price would have a stimulating effect,<br />
eliminating the problem of running a 24 hour grid with renewable<br />
energy that’s available only when the sun shines or<br />
the wind blows, and making electric vehicles less expensive<br />
and lighter. The larger the battery capacity, the lower the<br />
cost and the longer electric cars can run; this translates to<br />
less dependence on fossil fuel consumption.<br />
Improvement in Battery Technology and its implications<br />
Future developments in battery technology and a growing<br />
role for electric vehicles and alternative energy could be<br />
much closer than the market currently expects. Companies<br />
that are fully reliant on old technology – either companies<br />
that rely on fossil fuel power generations or car companies<br />
devoted to the internal combustion engine— will face substantial<br />
challenges. For instance, electric cars will require<br />
considerably minor maintenance because an electric motor<br />
has around half a dozen moving parts, compared to the<br />
several moving parts in an internal combustion engine.<br />
Furthermore, the growth in the number of self-suffi cient<br />
homes could undermine the role of utility companies; with<br />
solar power catering for the power needs of the homeowners.<br />
For utility companies to stay relevant, they may need<br />
to offer maintenance and management solutions or invest<br />
in charging stations to benefi t from the adoption of electric<br />
cars.<br />
A growing body of experts is currently researching battery<br />
constituents, with much emphasis on increasing nickel content<br />
on lithium oxide cathodes and silicon content increasing<br />
on the graphite anodes to enhance the performance and<br />
capacity of the battery. Consider some practical example of<br />
battery technology in use -<br />
A German project manager at Mobile Storage System in<br />
Elizabeth City Cosmopolitan Club<br />
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft is currently working on a new battery<br />
that could potentially give electric cars a range of about<br />
620 miles (1,000 km) on a single charge.<br />
Tesla’s latest electric car, the Model S 100D has a 100-kilowatt-hour<br />
battery pack, which supposedly gives it a range of<br />
335 miles (540 km). The battery pack is bulky, about 6 feet<br />
wide, 16 feet long and 4 inches thick. Also, it encloses more<br />
than 8,000 lithium-ion battery cells, and each cell is separately<br />
wrapped inside a cylinder housing measuring approximately<br />
2-3 inches high and about 0.8 inches across.<br />
In 2016 Mercedes started a program in Germany that uses<br />
the batteries it developed for electric vehicles, which can<br />
tolerate a lot of charging and discharging cycles. Mercedes<br />
partnered with utilities and solar companies in Germany to<br />
store surplus energy for future use in the home. Customers<br />
can install a group of solar cells on their roof, and decide<br />
to add up to eight 2.5 kWh batteries. This modular battery<br />
system allows the homeowner to store energy depending<br />
on how much energy is being expended and captured. The<br />
batteries serve as a gridlock if the grid goes down, but they<br />
also allow users to make the most of their solar energy. The<br />
modular battery system stores energy created during the<br />
day for later use in the evening when energy usage is often<br />
highest.<br />
Expectations for the Future<br />
The battery revolution is under way and you can rightly<br />
expect some changes in the future once the technology<br />
has been fully implemented. You can envision a society that<br />
has moved to 100% autonomous driving, which hypothetically<br />
should reduce car accident making the roads much<br />
safer. Developing cost-effective battery storage will allow<br />
nationwide grids to regulate infl ows of solar and wind power<br />
and continue to supply electricity on demand even as<br />
more dependable fossil fuel generation is phased out. As a<br />
result, renewable energy will become a much more crucial<br />
part of the energy mix. This could be potentially achieved<br />
through ‘fl ow batteries’, where energy is stored in the liquid<br />
electrolyte, which has the capacity to be recharged several<br />
times more than lithium-ion<br />
batteries. Second-hand batteries<br />
from electric vehicles can also be<br />
used for Grid-level storage for a<br />
much cheaper storage solution.<br />
Fossil fuel will eventually lose its<br />
relevance as wind and solar power<br />
becomes cheaper and bigger proportion<br />
of power generation. This<br />
scenario could result in a vicious<br />
or virtuous circle (depending on<br />
individual’s point of view) whereby<br />
continuous reduction in the capacity<br />
utilization for fossil fuel plants<br />
leads to increasing unit costs for<br />
fossil fuel energy, making renewables<br />
appear even cheaper. This<br />
could further stimulate greater<br />
investment in renewables, cutting<br />
down their costs even further.<br />
So what is changing now?<br />
Even though most of these advancements in battery technology<br />
are still mainly theoretical, however there is promise<br />
for the future. For instance, the battery’s energy density<br />
has more than doubled over the years which have led to<br />
reduction in the weight of battery within an electric car. In<br />
addition, the cost of electric vehicle battery has fallen by<br />
more than 90% from $1,000 per kWh to $273 and it is projected<br />
to fall to $109 by 2025. The technological advancement<br />
highlighted above is defi nitely not an exhaustive list of<br />
the developments that have been made, but one thing is for<br />
sure; electric vehicles will eventually become more common<br />
as batteries are improved. The impacts of advancement<br />
in battery technology will not only affect the transportation<br />
industry, but will also signifi cantly transform global energy<br />
markets. As batteries are improved in combination with<br />
renewable energy sources, the need for gas, oil and coal<br />
will drastically reduce. So despite the perceived failings of<br />
batteries, the potential global impact that even fairly moderate<br />
developments can have is astonishing and thus must not<br />
be ignored.<br />
Comments? E-Mail br549@modernmedianow.com<br />
The Elizabeth City Cosmopolitan Club is a Chapter of<br />
Cosmopolitan International.<br />
Cosmopolitan was established in 1918 for the principal<br />
purpose of bettering our communities by providing service<br />
and support to worthwhile projects. As with many of the<br />
service clubs in existence then and today, Cosmopolitan<br />
clubs and members saw needs in their respective communities<br />
and sought to fulfi ll those needs. That same practice<br />
is central to the Cosmopolitan role today in our commitment<br />
to our communities, our clubs and the fi ght against<br />
diabetes.<br />
Cosmopolitans have been involved in a variety of local<br />
projects in the communities we serve. But our true legacy<br />
is in the area of our fi ght against diabetes. The membership<br />
took on diabetes as our International Project in 1977.<br />
Since that time, Cosmopolitan has established itself as a<br />
leader in the fi ght with internationally renowned centers<br />
working to identify, treat and research this horrible disease.<br />
The Elizabeth City Club has been active in this community<br />
for over 60 years.<br />
All of our proceeds go to the needs of those with Diabetes,<br />
particularly research for the cure. In addition, our club<br />
has been helping the <strong>Albemarle</strong> area through our medical<br />
Loan Fleet Program. We provide all kinds of equipment,<br />
wheelchairs, shower chairs, bedside commodes, walkers,<br />
canes, crutches, etc. to anyone who needs them.<br />
We are unique because there is no red tape or paperwork<br />
nor proof of need required, simply ask and we shall provide.<br />
All of our equipment has been generously donated<br />
by the local community over the years.<br />
Our only source of income is our Monday night Bingo,<br />
held at our facility. Which the proceeds go to the upkeep<br />
and maintenance of the building.<br />
We are always looking<br />
for new members<br />
Want to join or just ask<br />
questions?<br />
Call (252) 335-1700<br />
1 Cosmo Drive<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
20 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
PDD Transport LLC<br />
Philip Duquette<br />
Notary and Business Courier<br />
Veteran Owned<br />
PDD<br />
Transport<br />
Helping time-deprived solo professionals<br />
meet deadlines, control costs, and improve efficiency.<br />
252 -340- 1687<br />
C & G Corner Grill<br />
Come visit our office inside<br />
the Perquimans Chamber<br />
1673 Morgans Corner Rd,<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
Phone: (252) 771-0456<br />
Mon Closed<br />
Tues - Thur 11 AM–9 PM<br />
Fri - Sat 11 AM–10 PM<br />
Sun 12 - 9 PM<br />
“We create with you in mind"<br />
Tina Clancy’s<br />
Art and Antique<br />
Connection<br />
Over 100 Artists on Display<br />
“Elizabeth City’s finest custom built furniture"<br />
252-339-3868<br />
Wed. -Sat. 10-5<br />
116 N. Poindexter St.<br />
Elizabeth City<br />
Tina Clancy’s Art and Antique Connection<br />
Gateleg wood table. Very scratched surface.<br />
Sanded down smooth. Design hand drawn<br />
and then alternately stained with walnut stain<br />
and cabernet stain. Design will flow down<br />
both drop leaves. Body of table will be chalk<br />
painted off white, antiqued and distressed.<br />
Where true “art” meets “antiques”<br />
Artwork <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
" Where home Cooked meals are never fast- just to go”<br />
Mention this ad to receive our "corner burger special”<br />
One 1/2 pound all beef homemade burger and all the<br />
fixings with fries and drink. For $5.<br />
Weddings Funerals<br />
Baby Dedications<br />
Ordained Minister<br />
of the Christian Faith<br />
Rev. Scott Collins<br />
252-267-2003<br />
Call anytime - Will Travel<br />
mrmom27909@centurylink.net<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 21
Tues -Thurs: 4:40-9<br />
Fri - Sat: 4:40-10<br />
Sunday Brunch:<br />
10:30-2:30<br />
Dinner: 4:40-9<br />
"Dock your boat, come in for dinner, relax!<br />
(252) 482-2500<br />
108 Wharf Landing Dr. Edenton<br />
Facebook.com/the51house<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation Woman’s Club Generously<br />
Invests in Local Students<br />
While graduation can be a frenzied time, there was<br />
a different atmosphere among the (mostly) high<br />
school students and their mothers gathered inside<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation’s waterfront clubhouse for an<br />
elegant luncheon on June 14th.<br />
Energy and anticipation ran high as young ladies<br />
prepared to share their ambitions and gratitude with<br />
more than 40 supportive women. It brought me back<br />
personally to my high school graduation- when as<br />
the recipient of a public affairs award from a local<br />
women’s business group- I too experienced encouragement<br />
as multiple generations of women gathered<br />
in a spirit of harmony and cooperation.<br />
High school seniors Shykeisha Kee, Toni Woodward,<br />
Christin Castro, Taylor Green, Amanda Pulley, and<br />
Winter Money were awarded scholarships to further<br />
their collegiate education. Each young woman was<br />
selected on the merits of her academic aptitude,<br />
leadership abilities, and character strength.<br />
What surprised me about students’ non-corroborated<br />
remarks was their overlapping theme of giving back<br />
to the community and a their willingness to continue<br />
volunteering despite demanding career choices and<br />
clearly packed schedules. Shykeisha Kee and Winter<br />
Money both conveyed they would like to establish<br />
a scholarship fund of their own one day.<br />
Create Summer Memories with Waterfront Dining at<br />
The 51 House<br />
by Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
Since 2005, <strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation Woman’s Club<br />
has sponsored a Woman in Transition award for a<br />
woman over age 18 demonstrating a concise plan to<br />
open a business, enter a new career field, or pursue<br />
higher education. This year’s award winner is Sarah<br />
Brown. Brown- a single mother of four children ages<br />
4-16- works two jobs and takes classes in hotel<br />
and restaurant management. Her goal is to open a<br />
restaurant in Hertford while involving her family.<br />
Perhaps you or someone you know would like to be<br />
part of the opportunity to contribute over $6,250 in<br />
scholarships to local students like Sarah. You can<br />
speak with a club member as the group gets back in<br />
session this fall. Or, you can make a tax-deductible<br />
contribution to <strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation Women’s Club,<br />
c/o Phyllis Cavallaro (fundraising chair), 421 <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
Blvd, Hertford, NC 27944.<br />
Photo: Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
by Laura Bush Jenkins (315) 225-6984<br />
Are you hosting company from out of town? Or perhaps you are planning a<br />
special ladies’ get together and want to wow your friends without doing all of<br />
the cooking yourself.<br />
Come enjoy dinner by the water and relax on the porch with The 51 House’s<br />
signature drinks and Southern favorites.<br />
Guests are talking about the light and crispy sweet potato biscuits with honey<br />
or apple butter, friend flounder, signature prime rib, fisherman’s platter, and<br />
fresh vegetables with a side of sweet potato hash. Yummy homemade desserts<br />
include lemon, carrot, and five layer chocolate cakes as well as key lime<br />
pie.<br />
New specials this month include Angus choice 12 oz ribeye, string beans<br />
mixed with baby potatoes, and pecans with potatoes au gratin.<br />
Join us for special events in <strong>July</strong>, including wine tasting on the 25th, Canvas<br />
N Cocktails on the 18th,as well as live entertainment every Friday and Saturday<br />
night.<br />
All the good music has<br />
already been written<br />
by people with wigs<br />
and stuff.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
Ray Ray’s<br />
Ray Ray’s<br />
Transmissions<br />
Transmissions<br />
The<br />
Treasure<br />
Hunter<br />
“Don’t do it...<br />
without checking<br />
with me first”<br />
252-202-3532<br />
Milton<br />
Sawyer<br />
252-722-6078<br />
22 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com<br />
The “51”<br />
1096 Commissary Rd - Elizabeth City, NC<br />
Cash Buyer Gold & Silver Jewelry & Coins
How do molds affect people?<br />
(Harry Cannon is a mold product patent holder and<br />
owner of Dwelling Management Solutions)<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Loop News<br />
Hertford and Perquimans County<br />
– A Short History<br />
by Claude Milot<br />
When Loopers sail into the western end of<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Sound, they enter an area rich in<br />
pre-colonial history. Before English adventurers<br />
came down from Virginia to explore this bountiful<br />
land, it was inhabited by the Weapemeoc, a<br />
native people related linguistically and culturally<br />
to the Algonquians. Their territory extended from<br />
the Chowan River and the <strong>Albemarle</strong> Sound up<br />
past the Pasquotank River as far as the Dismal<br />
Swamp. One of the Weapemeoc villages called<br />
Chepanoac is thought to have been located on<br />
land between Yeopim River and Yeopim Creek.<br />
This land is directly across Yeopim Creek from<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation Marina.<br />
The fi rst written record of exploration<br />
of <strong>Albemarle</strong> Sound is in a report to Sir Walter Raleigh<br />
by Ralph Lane in 1586. Although there are<br />
few records pertaining to this region over the next<br />
100 years, we do know that hunters, fi shermen,<br />
trappers, and traders from Virginia had started to<br />
settle in the area, and by the 1650s, the Native<br />
Weapemoec were actively trading with them.<br />
In 1660, the Weapemoec, by then known<br />
as the Yeopim Indians, sold a large tract of land<br />
southwest of the Pasquotank River to a Virginian<br />
settler named Nathaniel Batts. Nathaniel Batts is<br />
probably best remembered for the legend that he<br />
maintained a trading post on Batts Island on the<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Sound, just off the coast of what is now<br />
Harvey Point. Storms gradually eroded the island,<br />
and it was completely submerged by a hurricane<br />
in 1950.<br />
Perquimans County’s Register of Deeds<br />
documents the fi rst land transaction between<br />
George Durant and an Indian chief named Kilcocanen<br />
on March 1, 1661. The parcel of land<br />
was north of the Perquimans River. The end<br />
of the peninsula between the Perquimans and<br />
By Harry Cannon Dwelling<br />
Management Solutions<br />
Molds are usually not a problem indoors, unless<br />
mold spores land on a wet or damp spot and<br />
begin growing. Molds have the potential to<br />
cause health problems. Molds produce allergens<br />
(substances that can cause allergic reactions),<br />
irritants, and in some cases, potentially toxic substances<br />
(mycotoxins). Inhaling or touching mold<br />
or mold spores may cause allergic reactions in<br />
sensitive individuals.<br />
Allergic responses include hay fever-type symptoms,<br />
such as sneezing, runny nose, red eyes,<br />
and skin rash (dermatitis). Allergic reactions to<br />
mold are common. They can be immediate or<br />
delayed. Molds can also cause asthma attacks in<br />
people with asthma who are allergic to mold. In<br />
addition, mold exposure can irritate the eyes, skin,<br />
nose, throat, and lungs of both mold-allergic and<br />
non-allergic people. Symptoms other than the<br />
allergic and irritant types are not commonly reported<br />
as a result of inhaling mold.<br />
80% of most indoor mold issues begin in the<br />
crawl space. A damp crawl space (19% moisture<br />
content and above) will provide an environment<br />
conducive for mold growth. High moisture can<br />
come from lack of a vapor barrier (plastic), HVAC<br />
condensation, lack of air fl ow, poor drainage,<br />
or many other factors. Visible growth, standing<br />
water, musty odors and hanging insulation are<br />
indications that there is a problem.<br />
Once mold begins to grow in these conditions<br />
it can spread throughout a building interior. The<br />
initial growth can be spread more quickly once<br />
it gets into the HVAC system and ductwork. If<br />
you are experiencing any of these indicators it<br />
is best to call a mold professional to perform an<br />
assessment. Here in NENC you can call Dwelling<br />
Management Solutions at 252.339.2489.<br />
Sponsored by<br />
Dwelling Management<br />
Solutions<br />
Pasquotank rivers is now known as Durant’s<br />
Neck. It is said that Durant was so popular among<br />
the natives, many of them adopted his name.<br />
Settlement of the Carolinas began in<br />
earnest in 1663 with a royal charter from King<br />
Charles II granting large tracts of land to eight<br />
men who became the Lords Proprietors of<br />
Carolina. In 1668, they established Perquimans<br />
Precinct (County), which became an active center<br />
of political activity for the Carolinas. In fact, until<br />
1716 the Assembly held more sessions in Perquimans<br />
than in any other precinct.<br />
Court activity was also centered in Perquimans.<br />
In those days court proceedings were<br />
generally conducted in private homes. But there<br />
may have been buildings used as courthouses on<br />
Phelps Point (now Hertford) as far back as 1700.<br />
Today’s handsome courthouse on Church Street<br />
was built in 1825 on the site of an earlier courthouse<br />
dating back to 1732.<br />
In addition to the Court activity, Phelps<br />
Point, because of its access to the sea, was an<br />
important shipping center for leather goods, furs,<br />
livestock, and agricultural products. For these two<br />
reasons, Phelps Point was incorporated as Hertford<br />
in 1758 and made the county seat. Loopers<br />
visiting Hertford can let their imaginations roam<br />
as they summon images of sloops and schooners<br />
from New England taking on cargoes of tobacco,<br />
corn, wheat, and lumber meant for Massachusetts<br />
and destinations as far south as the West<br />
Indies.<br />
The importance of Hertford as a center<br />
of waterborne commerce was long ago eclipsed<br />
by the advent of railroads and highways. But<br />
Hertford hasn’t forgotten its history as a thriving<br />
port for over 200 years. And, for sailors, it is still<br />
the friendliest stop on the <strong>Albemarle</strong> Loop.<br />
Deep cleaning rotating heads that penetrate,<br />
clean and remove debris and bacteria. Kills<br />
mold and helps eliminate odors.<br />
∞<br />
Call Anthony at 252.562.2203 to schedule your<br />
appointment today!<br />
Cleanest Dawgone Carpets in NENC, I’ll bet my Paw on it!<br />
Approved vendor for <strong>Albemarle</strong> Plantation.<br />
Serving Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck,<br />
Gates, Pasquotank and Perquimans.<br />
252.339.2489 * www.dwellms.com<br />
(contact at Info@dwellms.com)<br />
Approved vendor of the <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
Plantation. Member EC Chamber<br />
of Commerce.<br />
Spring Carpet Cleaning<br />
Special<br />
$50 Per Room!<br />
• Standard sized rooms only.<br />
• Limit 3 rooms discounted per job.<br />
Symptoms From Indoor Mold Exposure<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 23<br />
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Headache<br />
Sneezing<br />
Runny Nose<br />
Red Eyes<br />
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Difficulty Breathing<br />
Skin Rash or Irritation<br />
Allergic Reactions<br />
Aggravated Asthma<br />
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Spring Mold Check Up Special!<br />
HVAC * Interiors * Crawl Spaces * Remediation * Disaster Restoration * Mold Prevention<br />
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FREE ($50 value)<br />
When we perform a mold<br />
treatment.<br />
The<br />
Downtown Café<br />
and Soda Shoppe<br />
301 S.Broad St Edenton, NC<br />
Coupon!<br />
252-482-8300<br />
Buy any blackboard<br />
special get second<br />
half price!
PGF Archery Opens Elizabeth City Storefront with<br />
Tournament and Practice Space for Children and Families<br />
William “Bumper” Williams never imagined turning his<br />
life-long passion for archery into a successful career. He<br />
fitted bows for friends and their acquaintances. Later, his<br />
children became interested in archery and started shooting<br />
in 3D tournaments.<br />
Although he worked full-time, he made appointments<br />
connecting with people in his off-duty hours and on<br />
weekends. Positive reviews of his workmanship spread<br />
throughout the community, and archers soon drove from<br />
as far as one to two hours for Bumper to fit them.<br />
In February 2014, Bumper and his wife Adrianne<br />
followed their intuition and transformed their packed<br />
family garage into a product warehouse and workshop. It<br />
seemed like a stretch to branch out and launch a homebased<br />
business, but they did it anyway.<br />
As Christians, they believed God would bless their<br />
efforts if they continued putting him first and showing others<br />
how to do the same. They adopted the name “PGF,”<br />
an acronym for “Putting God First.”<br />
By Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
As the Lord began moving in their business and lives,<br />
the Williamses formed a Junior Olympic Archery team<br />
under the umbrella of USA Archery. With the help of a<br />
simple “Heart of the Outdoors” Bible and devotional, they<br />
shared simple Scriptures with children before practice.<br />
Fourteen young people soon made life-changing<br />
decisions to accept Jesus into their hearts and grow a<br />
personal relationship with Him.<br />
The Williamses quickly outgrew their garage set-up and<br />
established additional space at their home with carpeting<br />
and air conditioning. Then a door opened for Bumper to<br />
create a storefront in Elizabeth City on the north side of<br />
town in the Food Lion Plaza. Jamey Hurdle, a certified<br />
bow technician from a previous business, agreed to<br />
partner with Bumper to precisely fit archers’ equipment.<br />
A second bow technician, Scott , joined the team to<br />
accommodate the growing number of archers at PGF. In<br />
addition, fishing guru Bill Heighter helps outdoorsmen of<br />
all ages maximize their time and results while enjoying<br />
the <strong>Albemarle</strong> waters.<br />
To learn more about PFG Archery and its classes and<br />
upcoming events, contact 252 339 4553, or email pgfarchery@gmail.com<br />
PGF Archery and Outdoors<br />
William "Bumper" Williams<br />
252-339-4553<br />
Mon-Thurs. 10-7<br />
Fri. 10-6 Sat 8-5<br />
1313 N Road St, Ste D Elizabeth City, NC<br />
THE<br />
LAW FIRM<br />
406 S. Griffin St., Suite B<br />
Elizabeth City, N.C<br />
252-299-5300<br />
dannygloverlawfirm.com<br />
Lynn Bulman<br />
Realtor / Broker<br />
lynnbulman@howardhanna.com<br />
Cell: (252) 339-6517<br />
WATERFRONT HOME<br />
WILLIAM E.WOOD<br />
THE GLOVER LAW FIRM<br />
Experienced, Effective<br />
Legal Advocacy.<br />
DWI DEFENSE CRIMINAL DEFENSE PERSONAL INJURY<br />
This Fabulous Custom 4BR/4BA home in a<br />
gated community has a million dollar view<br />
of the sound and 18th fairway at The Sound<br />
Golf Links. Clubhouse/Restaurant, Pro Shop,<br />
Tennis Courts, Swimming pool and Marina.<br />
125 Country Club Dr, Hertford $650,000<br />
Dedicated to Protecting Your Rights<br />
Since 1995, Danny Glover, Jr. has proudly represented people in Elizabeth City,<br />
Edenton, Hertford, Camden, Currituck, Gates, the Outer Banks and all<br />
communities throughout northeastern North Carolina, both residents and tourists alike.<br />
Danny is passionate about aggressively helping and protecting the rights of those charged<br />
with crimes or injured through no fault of their own.<br />
This month’s message is<br />
at the bottom of page 38<br />
24 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Jake’s Outdoor Adventures<br />
by Jake Worthington<br />
One of the lines in the song “Time” by the Alan Parsons Project band says, “Goodbye my<br />
friend.” I will never hear that song again and not think about the memories of a friend and<br />
mentor I lost last April. Captain Brant Wise took me on the fi rst offshore trip of my life on<br />
Memorial Day 2009 aboard his charter boat the Swordfi sh. This trip only made me appreciate<br />
fi shing even more and stoked the fi res of my passion for fi shing. This trip on his boat<br />
was also a family affair and my Dad came along also. Both Brant and Dad watched me as<br />
I reeled in my fi rst Dolphin in which would be the fi rst of many that day. I would later learn<br />
that day that Swordfi sh was also the same boat my Dad went on for his fi rst offshore trip<br />
that his Dad took him on after he had graduated from college. I learned that the Swordfi sh<br />
was once the Marlin Fever when Dad fi shed on her in 1989. Talk about a small world.<br />
My memories of Brant and the Swordfi sh include many fi rsts. I caught my first<br />
Blue Marlin while fi shing in my fi rst Big Rock Marlin Tournament. When we returned to<br />
Teaches Lair that day, I learned what it felt like to be “creeked” when the boat was backed<br />
into the slip. For those of you who are not aware of this fi shing custom, this is what happens<br />
when you catch your fi rst billfi sh. When you return to the dock, the same people that<br />
a few hours ago were giving you high fi ves are now wrangling you and throwing you into<br />
the boat basin when you arrive at the dock. Although I didn’t like it at the time, I now look<br />
at it as a rite of passage. I also caught my first White Marlin on that boat with Brant. We<br />
shared many an adventure on that boat. It was a dark day in my life when he sold that<br />
boat last year. It was even darker last April when my Dad told me that Brant had passed<br />
away at the young age of fi fty.<br />
When I look back now, I have so many fond memories of fi shing with Captain<br />
Brant Wise. One of my favorite trips was when we went Bluefi n Tuna fi shing in March of<br />
2013. I have never seen so many Bluefi ns, schooling and skying out of the water after<br />
bait. We caught them trolling and jigging. It was a great day to fi sh and just sit back and<br />
watch a once in a lifetime show put on by these majestic creatures of the sea. If you were<br />
fi shing with Brant and the fi sh were not biting, well that is when it got entertaining. Brant<br />
was a practical joker, as well as a comedian, so we got free entertainment during the slow<br />
action periods. I will miss him, but he will always live in my memories .<br />
To see more of Jakes Outdoor<br />
Adventures go to<br />
https://www.facebook.com/<br />
jakesoutdooradventuresnc<br />
ISLAND<br />
ISLAND<br />
G R<br />
BREEZE<br />
BREEZE<br />
I L L<br />
Buffet open 11 to 3:30 Monday - Friday<br />
Over 25 items!!!<br />
Including but not limited to jerk chicken, meatloaf,<br />
carrot soufflé, baked mac & cheese, collards, southern fried<br />
chicken, BBQ chicken, fresh fruit and salad bar, desserts.<br />
All for Just $9.99<br />
Grand Buffet Sundays, Over 35 Items, 12 to 6 Just $15.95!<br />
State certifi ed instructor Servicing<br />
Northeastern N.C. $75 Concealed<br />
carry permit class. $60 Basic<br />
handgun marksmanship safety<br />
and maintenance class. $20 private<br />
instruction per hour. Reliable<br />
training and instruction you can<br />
rely on in a defensive situation.<br />
contact us at Hunttactical@gmail.<br />
com or on Facebook at https://<br />
facebook.com/HUNTTACTICAL<br />
220 N. Poindexter St<br />
Elizabeth City, NC<br />
252-338-0048<br />
Look at what people<br />
say on facebook!<br />
facebook.com/IslandBreezeEC<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 25
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
BX Series<br />
B Series<br />
For more events go to http://.nccoast.org<br />
<strong>July</strong> 13 @ 10:00 am - 12:00 pm<br />
M Series<br />
L Series<br />
What debris items are commonly found on our beaches? How does<br />
trash affect our coastal environment? What can you do to reduce<br />
your plastic consumption? Join Madison Douthitt, AmeriCorps<br />
community engagement specialist for our Wanchese offi ce, at<br />
Jennette’s Pier for Trash Talk. This free, biweekly program features<br />
a variety of engaging activities that will help participants learn more<br />
about marine debris and what the federation has been doing to<br />
help protect the coast from its harmful effects. Stop by anytime<br />
between 10 a.m.-12 p.m. for this program.<br />
<strong>July</strong> 17 @ 9:00 am - <strong>July</strong> 21 @ 4:00 pm<br />
Promotional Finance Offer Ends 5/31/17.<br />
On Select New Kubota<br />
BX, B, L and MX Tractors**<br />
EDENTON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. INC<br />
517 VIRGINIA ROAD<br />
EDENTON, NC 27932<br />
252 482 4476<br />
"Ask Henry how to take<br />
care of your<br />
estate without<br />
breaking the bank”<br />
The North Carolina Coastal Federation staff will team up with<br />
Jennette’s Pier for Service in Science Camp, which offers rising<br />
eighth- to 10th-grade students the opportunity to explore the natural<br />
environment, become coastal scientists for a week and earn<br />
community service. Campers will get out into a variety of habitats<br />
and help with restoration projects in the Outer Banks community.<br />
During this week-long camp, participants will get their feet wet and<br />
their hands dirty as they plant marsh grass, kayak the sound, learn<br />
about protecting local water quality, monitor habitats and species,<br />
build oyster reefs and much more.<br />
Campers will also receive community service hours during this fun,<br />
hands-on and unique summer camp experience.<br />
This camp is for rising eighth- to 10th-graders, or 12- to 15-yearolds.<br />
Campers will meet at the pier every morning. The camp will<br />
be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day.<br />
This camp costs $200 per camper.<br />
<strong>July</strong> 28 @ 10:00 am - 1:00 pm<br />
The Carolina Recycling Association is starting up a new coastal<br />
campaign in the Outer Banks region to help reduce plastic bags<br />
and fi lm and to make sure they are recycled properly. Come learn<br />
more and get involved on <strong>July</strong> 28 at Jockey’s Ridge State Park.<br />
*20% down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 84 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B (excluding B26), L (excluding L39/L45/L47), MX, M-SU, M6060/M7060,<br />
M5 (excluding M5N/L), MH (M7) Series equipment is available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 5/31/<strong>2017</strong>. Example: An<br />
84-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 84 payments of $11.90 per $1,000 financed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no<br />
dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment<br />
may result in a higher blended A.P.R. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota<br />
Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 1000 Kubota Drive, Grapevine, TX 76051; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 5/31/<strong>2017</strong>. See us for details on<br />
these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. **Only terms and conditions of Kubota’s standard Limited Warranty apply. For warranty<br />
terms, see Kubota’s Limited Warranty at www.kubota.com or authorized Kubota dealers. Optional equipment may be shown. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, <strong>2017</strong>.<br />
Carolina Recycling Association is sponsoring lunch after the forum.<br />
The North Carolina Coastal Federation is helping to coordinate this<br />
event. Come learn more about how to reduce pollution caused by<br />
plastic bags!<br />
Registration is free and open to the public:<br />
26 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
Outer Banks Woman’s Club Provides Scholarships for Manteo High School Students to Visit UNC CSI<br />
The Outer Banks Woman’s Club continues to support UNC CSI<br />
Education Programs through generous donations that provide<br />
scholarships for local students to visit UNC CSI. Funding from the<br />
club covers transportation expenses and program fees, which can<br />
prohibit local schools from field trip experiences. In past years the<br />
club’s donations have also supported students in the Dare County<br />
Friends of Youth Program in attending UNC CSI Coastal Science<br />
Summer Camps.<br />
successful in a dynamic environment.<br />
Grants and donations from external funders such as the Outer<br />
Banks Women’s Club provide educational opportunities for local<br />
students.<br />
For more information on UNC Coastal Studies Institute programs<br />
please visit www.coastalstudiesinstitute.org.<br />
This year the club generously donated scholarship funding for<br />
Dare County High School Earth and Environmental Classes to visit<br />
UNC CSI in June to participate in a Sustainable Coastal Communities<br />
program. The scholarships provided funding for two AP Earth<br />
and Environmental classes from Manteo High School. Mr. Leary’s<br />
classes use the experiences at UNC CSI as their final exam. The<br />
program at UNC CSI includes a field experience and a lab experience.<br />
Students visit the Croatan Sound to investigate water quality,<br />
food webs, species abundance and shoreline change. Students are<br />
also asked to design a coastal community that considers the needs<br />
of an ecosystem as well as the people that live in it. The students<br />
use maps of Ocracoke to develop a coastal community that can be<br />
Sea Fever<br />
BY JOHN MASEFIELD<br />
I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely<br />
sea and the sky,<br />
And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer<br />
her by;<br />
And the wheel’s kick and the wind’s song and<br />
the white sail’s shaking,<br />
And a grey mist on the sea’s face, and a grey<br />
dawn breaking.<br />
I must go down to the seas again, for the call<br />
of the running tide<br />
Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be<br />
denied;<br />
And all I ask is a windy day with the white<br />
clouds flying,<br />
And the flung spray and the blown spume,<br />
and the sea-gulls crying.<br />
I must go down to the seas again, to the<br />
vagrant gypsy life,<br />
To the gull’s way and the whale’s way where<br />
the wind’s like a whetted knife;<br />
And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing<br />
fellow-rover,<br />
And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the<br />
long trick’s over.<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 27
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
Digging for the Truth<br />
By Scott Dawson<br />
The mythology of the lost colony began in 1937 with<br />
Paul Green’s play. The idea that 117 colonists were left<br />
on Roanoke Island and vanished without a clue was<br />
created to sell tickets and create a mystery. Prior to<br />
the play no one considered the colony lost, in fact most<br />
people had never heard of the colony at all before the<br />
play immortalized them. The play therefore is a double<br />
edge sword, it immortalized a period in history but at<br />
the same time completely overshadowed the actual<br />
history with fictional drama. For example, the colony<br />
was never lost, Manteo and Wanchese were not chiefs<br />
nor were either of them from Roanoke Island and they<br />
never fought each other.<br />
So what really happened? To understand the fate of<br />
the colony one must understand the voyages that came<br />
from England to America before the 1587 colony. One<br />
must understand the historical context, the situation<br />
that colony was left in when the Governor departed to<br />
get supplies. We all know the Governor John White<br />
instructed the colony to carve the name of where they<br />
relocated to on a tree or door frame and to put a cross<br />
under it if they left for danger. We also know that when<br />
White returned in 1590 he found the word CROATOAN<br />
carved in all capital letters on a palisade that surrounded<br />
where the settlement had been but the houses,<br />
boats and colonists were gone.<br />
Croatoan is Hatteras Island and is the first place the<br />
English actually landed in 1584. It was on Croatoan<br />
that they first met Manteo and on Croatoan that the<br />
English lived for 6 weeks in 1584 and for a few months<br />
in 1585. The English had a good relationship with the<br />
Croatoan. Perhaps this is why in 1587 when one of the<br />
“lost” colonists (George Howe) was killed on Roanoke<br />
the Governor sent Manteo and 25 Englishmen to Croatoan<br />
to find out who had killed him and if peace could be<br />
made. The Croatoan hosted the English to a feast and<br />
told them it was the Secotan tribe that had killed Howe.<br />
Upon reconnecting with the Croatoan White wrote:<br />
“We answered them [Croatoan] that our coming was<br />
only to renew the old love that had existed between us<br />
and them at the first and to live among them as brethren<br />
and friends.”<br />
This made since because the Secotan had also<br />
attacked a group of 15 Englishmen in 1586 killing two<br />
of them. It is not that the Secotan were blood thirsty<br />
savages, the English had murdered the Secotan chief,<br />
Wingina and burned down a Secotan village in 1585<br />
starting the conflict. The Croatoan and Secotan were<br />
mortal enemies too. In 1587, before White left the<br />
Croatoan raided a Secotan village where Mann’s harbor<br />
is today and stole all the corn, pumpkins and shared it<br />
with the English.<br />
When White saw Croatoan carved on the palisade<br />
there was no doubt in his mind the colony had gone to<br />
Croatoan, their only ally in the New World and a place<br />
the English had lived before. He stated<br />
“The next morning it was agreed by the captain,<br />
myself with the master and others to weigh<br />
anchor and go for the place at Croatoan where<br />
our planters were.”<br />
Unfortunately a storm rolled up and blew<br />
White and 23 miles out to sea. John White had<br />
hitched a ride with what amounted to pirates.<br />
They were not concerned with the colony and<br />
wanted to go home. Seven of them had already<br />
died including Captain Spicer, John White’s<br />
only real friend on the ship. When he died so<br />
did White’s influence over the crew and they<br />
headed home shipwrecking in Ireland. White<br />
later wrote to Queen Elizabeth’s court historian,<br />
Richard Hyklut:<br />
“I was greatly joyed that I had safely found a<br />
certain a token of their safe being at Croatoan,<br />
which is the place where Manteo was born and<br />
the savages of the Island our friends.”<br />
There is absolutely no reason to think the colony did not<br />
go to Croatoan because the historical documents are<br />
very straight forward about it. Conversely, the adjacent<br />
mainland was at war with the English and had already<br />
killed one of the colonists by shooting him sixteen times<br />
with arrows and smashing his brains in with a club.<br />
The real mystery is why no one ever looked for the colony<br />
in their stated destination. Alas some professional<br />
finally have taken a look at Hatteras Island. Digging<br />
in one of the many Croatoan village sites that dot the<br />
land between Buxton and Hatteras village, 16th century<br />
English artifacts HAVE BEEN FOUND in the Croatoan<br />
villages. They are on display in Hatteras village under<br />
the care of the Croatoan Archaeological Society (CAS)<br />
and were dug up by Dr. Mark Horton of the University<br />
of Bristol, England. Bristol and the CAS have been conducting<br />
digs for 10 years and continue to find thousands<br />
of artifacts.<br />
The only problem is that since the English lived and<br />
traded with the Croatoan in 1584 and 1585 and 1587<br />
it is hard to determine exactly on which voyage these<br />
artifacts came to Croatoan. Common sense tells you<br />
the colony went to Croatoan but proving it for sure may<br />
take a few more digs. The oral history of the Hatteras<br />
tribe told John Lawson in 1701 that:<br />
“Several of their ancestors were white people who<br />
could speak out of a book as we do the truth of which is<br />
confirmed by gray eyes being found frequently amongst<br />
these Indians and no others….an uncontested truth<br />
amongst the inhabitants of this place: which is that<br />
the ship which brought the first colonies does appear<br />
among them which they call Sir Walter Raleigh’s ship<br />
and the truth of this has been affirmed to me by men of<br />
the best credit in the country.”<br />
If one can forget the mythology about the colony being lost and<br />
focus on the real history both written and oral as well as the archaeology,<br />
it is no longer a mystery and for that matter never was. Go to<br />
Hatteras and see the artifacts for yourself, it is free. They are in the<br />
community building behind the Hatteras Library. Keep an eye out for<br />
National Geographic, Travel Channel and Discovery Channel, which<br />
have all been covering the archaeology on Hatteras. The most in<br />
depth coverage however is in the documentary “Finding Croatoan” by<br />
Rain Bennette, which will be out next year.<br />
As a teacher I encourage anyone interested in any aspect of history<br />
to read the primary sources. Look at any science that has been done<br />
and don’t get your information from popular fiction. What you will find<br />
is the truth and the truth about the colony is they were never lost.<br />
Kelly's Automotive<br />
KellysOBXauto.com<br />
2007 Hummer H3<br />
114k Miles<br />
$13,599<br />
201 Hwy 64<br />
Manteo NC 27954<br />
252-473-3807<br />
28 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
What are YOU reading<br />
this summer? Our friends<br />
at Downtown Books are<br />
pleased to announce that<br />
sign-up has begun for One<br />
Summer One Read! A book<br />
club geared towards 5th graders and up<br />
featuring Refugee- an upcoming release from<br />
NC author and Dare County favorite, Alan<br />
Gratz! Alan visited Dare County Schools in<br />
October of <strong>2017</strong> and was a hit with middle<br />
grade readers. His new book, Refugee, releases<br />
in <strong>July</strong> and is the story of three refugee<br />
children, from different times and places, who<br />
go through incredible journeys trying to find<br />
a better life. Alan’s novel offers kids a very<br />
unique refugee perspective as seen through<br />
the eyes of children their own age and he<br />
captures the refugee experience in a way that<br />
readers of any age will appreciate.<br />
A Jewish boy from Nazi Germany. A Cuban<br />
girl in 1994. A Syrian boy escaping 2015 Aleppo.<br />
Who will make it? Who won’t? How does<br />
this happen? WHY does this happen? Kids<br />
will be able to discuss these topics and more<br />
by taking part in One Summer One Read.<br />
Sign-up started June 1 and must be done in<br />
person at Downtown Books in Manteo. The<br />
first 150 children to do so will receive their<br />
copy of Refugee absolutely FREE. The official<br />
release date for Refugee is <strong>July</strong> 25, but Alan<br />
is coming a day early to the Outer Banks to<br />
launch the book on <strong>July</strong> 24, hand out the<br />
book to participants and lead the first introductory<br />
meeting! Three subsequent meetings<br />
will be held on Monday <strong>July</strong> 31 (NHES),<br />
August 7 (FFES) and August 14 (KHES).<br />
Assisted by DCS media coordinators and<br />
volunteers, readers will be given the opportunity<br />
to come together and talk about the book,<br />
what happens in it and what happened to<br />
them when they read it. Refugee is a timely,<br />
important and engaging novel that every<br />
SERVPRO<br />
Elizabeth City / Outer Banks<br />
member of the Outer Banks community can<br />
benefit from reading. It sheds a bright light on<br />
the current refugee crises, helping readers to<br />
better understand what is happening, and is a<br />
strong reminder that many people around the<br />
world spend every day trying to escape to a<br />
better life and live with one thought- the hope<br />
of tomorrow.<br />
One Summer One Read! has been made<br />
possible by generous funding from the Bryan<br />
Cultural Series, the Manteo Rotary Club and<br />
District Court Judge Meader Harris. Sponsorships<br />
are still being accepted to help defray<br />
program costs and volunteers to help with<br />
OSOR meetings are welcome!<br />
For more information, call 252-473-1056.<br />
Downtown Books is located at 105 Sir Walter<br />
Raleigh Street in Manteo. Summer hours are<br />
Mon- Sat 10 - 5, Fridays 10 - 8 and Sundays<br />
11 -3.<br />
· <br />
· <br />
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<br />
· <br />
· <br />
· <br />
<br />
· <br />
· <br />
· <br />
· <br />
· <br />
24 Hour Emergency Services<br />
<br />
<br />
252-480-8557 / 252-331-7889<br />
<br />
Artifacts from World War I, The<br />
Great War, needed at RIFP<br />
MANTEO, NC—NC In the Great War traveling<br />
exhibit is coming to Roanoke Island<br />
Festival Park in late summer. The exhibit<br />
documents our state’s contributions to the<br />
war effort and will includes informative<br />
panels, some uniforms for display and a<br />
children’s activity corner. Executive Director,<br />
Kim Sawyer, asks “we are looking for<br />
artifacts from the community to enhance<br />
the educational opportunity the World War<br />
I exhibit provides to visitors to the Park.”<br />
Some items of interest include but are not<br />
limited to, letters, photographs, uniforms<br />
and children’s toys. Anyone that would<br />
like to learn about providing an artifact on<br />
loan can contact Anna Davis, Manager<br />
of Education and Interpretation at Anna.<br />
Davis@ncdcr.gov or by calling 252-475-<br />
1500 by <strong>July</strong> 21,<strong>2017</strong>. The artifacts will<br />
be returned to their owners by October 1,<br />
<strong>2017</strong>. Roanokeisland.com.<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 29
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
Inaugural ‘OBX Summer Send Off’ Announces <strong>2017</strong> Headliner<br />
Bearded Face Productions is proud to announce the 1st<br />
Annual OBX Summer Send Off (OSSO) benefiting the<br />
Mustang Outreach Program and presented in part by the<br />
Outer Banks Visitors Bureau on Wednesday, August 23,<br />
<strong>2017</strong>. This one day festival will feature a performance by<br />
national touring act JJ Grey and Mofro with more artists to<br />
be announced soon.<br />
OSSO will take place at the historic Roanoke Island<br />
Festival Park, overlooking the Roanoke Sound in Manteo,<br />
North Carolina. Discounted hotel rooms are available at<br />
the Comfort Inn South Oceanfront. Call 252-441-6315<br />
and mention OBX Summer Send Off for the special rates.<br />
Food from area restaurants will be for sale, as well as beer<br />
and wine. Local artisan vendors will be on site selling their<br />
handcrafted goods.<br />
“RIFP is the one of the most beautiful entertainment venues<br />
on the East Coast. Bearded Face Productions could<br />
not be more excited to present this grand day of music and<br />
celebration to aid the Mustang Outreach Program show<br />
J&S RACING<br />
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Plus Tax and Shop Fee<br />
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wheel alignment<br />
Adjust caster, camber $<br />
toe (as applicable)<br />
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more children the power of music.” ~ Mike Dianna, Producer<br />
& owner of Bearded Face Productions.<br />
Show Details:<br />
All Ages Event<br />
Gates at 3:00pm, First Note at 3:30pm, Show ends at 10pm<br />
Tickets - $30 Early Bird // $40 Advance // $45 DOS<br />
Limited Parking at Roanoke Island Festival Park is available<br />
for purchase in advance for $20<br />
About The Venue:<br />
The Outdoor Pavilion at Roanoke Island Festival Park is<br />
unmatched in its scenic beauty, modern technology and<br />
exciting entertainment. Roanoke Sound’s water surrounds<br />
the 3,800 square foot stage and provides a consistently<br />
charming backdrop for performances. The stage provides<br />
an excellent canvas for actors, musicians, singers, and<br />
other performers to showcase their art.<br />
PREHISTORIC LOOKING ON THE REFUGE<br />
Photo Credit: Katherine Brantley<br />
Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge is one of the northernmost U.S. regions of<br />
breeding and residence for the American alligator (Alligator mississipiensis). Growing<br />
up to 16 feet and living up to 50 years, the American alligator truly looks prehistoric.<br />
Often calm and sluggish acting, these creatures can move lightning fast when<br />
they get the urge.<br />
Summer season refuge interpretive trips run June<br />
through August. Programs are scheduled at Pea Island<br />
& Alligator River National Wildlife Refuges. Go online<br />
to see trips days, times, locations, and descriptions,<br />
Guided canoe, van, tram, bear and bird tours, plus<br />
much more. Some programs are free!<br />
About The Charity:<br />
Mustang Outreach Program is a tax deductible charity under<br />
section 501 C (3) of the Internal Revenue Tax Code. For<br />
more information, contact the Mustang Outreach Program<br />
at mustangoutreachprogram@gmail.com<br />
Visit National Wildlife Refuges Visitor Center on Roanoke<br />
Island. Open 7 days a week 9 am-4 pm Mon-Sat<br />
& Noon-4 pm Sun. Admission is free. https://www.fws.<br />
gov/refuge/Alligator_River/<br />
30 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
Let’s Talk Tuna!<br />
By Rosie Hawthorne<br />
I love a good tuna steak and I just happen to have some wickedly<br />
good recipes for you – from seared fillets to salad.<br />
For pan-seared tuna, select fillets that are at least an inch thick.<br />
Lightly seasoned them in a mixture of white and black sesame<br />
seeds, a sprinkling of cayenne pepper, and chopped fresh parsley.<br />
In a heavy skillet, melt a tablespoon or so of unsalted butter with<br />
an equal amount of peanut oil over medium high heat. Butter is for<br />
flavor. Oil is to raise the smoke point of butter. When the butter<br />
gets foamy and sizzly, add in the fillets. Cook 1 – 1 ½ minutes each<br />
side for rare. Two-three minutes for medium. With tuna, the meat<br />
flakes apart and you can spread it slightly open and see the cooking<br />
progress. When meat is cooked to your tastes, remove from pan.<br />
If you’d like to deglaze the pan with a splash of white wine, I would<br />
never stop you. Just take the pan away from the heat when you<br />
pour in the wine. Return to heat, tilt the pan, and flambé for a bit<br />
of pyrotechnic flair. When the flame dies, add some lemon juice,<br />
some capers, and another pat of butter (for extra richness) to the<br />
pan. Stir until butter is melted. Pour sauce over fillets and serve.<br />
For more recipes, tours of my garden, and the<br />
occasional travelogue, please visit with Rosie<br />
at KitchensAreMonkeyBusiness.com. For any<br />
culinary questions, e-me at<br />
Rosie Hawthorne@gmail.com.<br />
Tuna salad, whether in a sandwich, on a lettuce leaf,<br />
or on a Ritz, is a wonderful thing. And I’m giving you<br />
Mr. Hawthorne’s recipe. Please don’t tell him.<br />
Mr. Hawthorne’s Tuna Salad<br />
1 lb. tuna fillet<br />
⅓ cup sweet pickle relish<br />
1 stick celery, minced<br />
⅓ – ½ cup mayonnaise, to taste<br />
Cut tuna into small chunks – about 1-inch cubes. Drop<br />
into boiling, salted water. Cook about two minutes, until<br />
tuna flakes, or water comes back to a boil. Drain tuna<br />
and cool quickly under cold running water. The tuna will<br />
pretty much fall apart. Add rest of ingredients and mix<br />
well.<br />
You’re welcome.<br />
And please enjoy!<br />
Nags Head 5k/1 Mile Beach Race Series by Village Realty<br />
Thursday, <strong>July</strong> 13 at 8 AM - 11 AM<br />
Spectators Admitted Free<br />
Kick off your flip flops, lace up your<br />
running shoes and join us for this<br />
family fun event sponsored by Village<br />
Realty OBX. Enjoy the fun of a<br />
run and add fitness to your vacation<br />
at our Summer Morning Beach 5k at<br />
Jennette’s Pier in Nags Head.<br />
The Nags Head 5k / 1 Mile Beach<br />
Race Series is presented by<br />
Village Realty OBX and The OBX<br />
Running Company<br />
For more information contact: obxrunning@gmail.com<br />
or call/text (252)<br />
489-8239<br />
Race Start/Finish 8AM at Jennette’s<br />
Pier 7223 S. Virginia Dare Trail,<br />
Nags Head NC 27959 (Milepost 16.5<br />
on the Beach Rd.)<br />
For Your Convenience Late<br />
Registration and Packet Pick-up<br />
Registration NEVER closes Walk-up<br />
is ALWAYS Available Wednesday<br />
the day before YOUR weekly race<br />
date 4pm - 6pm at TRI Outer Banks<br />
Sports in Kill Devil Hills, 3105 N.<br />
Croatan Hwy (Highway 158 milepost<br />
5.5) in the Seagate North shopping<br />
Center (252)489-8239<br />
Race Fee includes post-race<br />
Breakfast prepared by The Shore<br />
Chef, event t-shirt, chip timing and<br />
finisher medal. This event is open<br />
to the general public all admissions<br />
receive t-shirt, finisher medal,<br />
breakfast and gift. Custom designed<br />
trophies created especially for these<br />
events for the 1st place Male and<br />
Female winners and unique finisher<br />
medals to all participants.<br />
ADULT $38<br />
MILITARY DISCOUNT $35<br />
TEEN 13-17 $33<br />
CHILDREN 12 & UNDER $28<br />
1 MILER $25<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 31
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
NEW CODE TALKERS EXHIBIT AT FRISCO NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUM<br />
A new exhibit recently added at the Frisco Native American Museum<br />
& Natural History Center has generated a great deal of interest.<br />
In a U shaped space fi lled with military hats, two fi gures evoke<br />
memories of World War II. The kneeling soldier represents a Native<br />
American code talker– a warrior with a very special mission. Native<br />
Americans have the highest record of military service of any ethnic<br />
group in the U.S. The title of “warrior” must be earned and represents<br />
much more than fi ghting enemies. It is granted to individuals<br />
who are respected and celebrated for demonstrating strength,<br />
dedication, wisdom and courage in all matters.<br />
A number of Choctaw soldiers demonstrated those qualities during<br />
World War l. At a desperate time for America, the Choctaw used<br />
their native language to create an accurate and unbreakable code.<br />
During the war, a total of 12 other Native American nations joined<br />
them to use their languages, and code talking was expanded during<br />
World War II to include a total of 33 different nations. Their codes<br />
were never broken and were responsible for saving countless lives.<br />
In 2013 Congressional Gold Medals with a unique design were<br />
awarded to each tribe. At the ceremony Senate Majority Leader<br />
Harry Reid said: “In this nation’s hour of greatest need . . . the<br />
United States turned to a people and a language they had tried to<br />
eradicate.”<br />
In addition to the head gear donated by Native Americans serving<br />
in the military, the museum exhibit includes samples of medals and<br />
provides opportunities for individuals to participate by donating medals<br />
that are currently not on display.<br />
The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday and is located on<br />
Hatteras Island. For more information, visit the web site at www.<br />
nativeamericanmuseum.org or call 252-995-4440.<br />
Thomas J. Henderson, M.S., CCC-A<br />
Dedicated to providing quality hearing care<br />
Kathryn J. Henderson, Hearing Instrument Specialist, CAOHC Certified Technician<br />
We are proud to be an authorized dealer<br />
of Siemens Hearing Aids & products.<br />
All of our<br />
instruments<br />
now come<br />
with a 4-year<br />
warranty.<br />
A locally owned and operated business with over 30 years experience.<br />
We accept and<br />
file insurance<br />
call for details<br />
Two<br />
Locations!<br />
Sentara Kitty Hawk<br />
5200 N Croatan Hwy.<br />
Suite 4<br />
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949<br />
252-331-2437<br />
albemarleaudiologync.com<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> Audiology<br />
330 Camden Causeway<br />
Suite A<br />
Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
OBX Businesses!<br />
Would you like to advertise in<br />
this OBX section? We have<br />
affordable packages<br />
available to suit any business.<br />
Introductory special!<br />
Ad in this section and also on<br />
the OBX voice web site! We<br />
also have radio<br />
packages available.<br />
Want to know more?<br />
Contact:<br />
Scott Perry<br />
252-312-2302<br />
32 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
The<br />
Outer<br />
Banks<br />
Wave<br />
It's not just another wave,<br />
it's an experience.<br />
Read More at:<br />
outerbankswave.com<br />
National Park Service and Dare County Urge Visitors to Use Caution When Attempting to Access New Sandbar<br />
Over the last two to three months, a large sandbar has formed off Cape<br />
Hatteras National Seashore (Seashore) in the Cape Point area. Due to the<br />
number of recent water rescues the Hatteras Island Rescue Squad has<br />
made between the tip of Cape Point and the sandbar, the National Park<br />
Service and Dare County are urging all park visitors to use caution when<br />
attempting to access the offshore sandbar.<br />
The Cape Point area is a highly dynamic location that is constantly changing<br />
through both erosion and accretion of sand. Currents between Cape<br />
Point and offshore sandbars can be very strong; therefore, the Seashore<br />
does not recommend that visitors swim or wade to these areas. The life<br />
guarded beaches at Coquina Beach, Hatteras Lighthouse Beach, and the<br />
Ocracoke Day Use Area Beach are excellent choices for swimming, especially<br />
when conditions bring dangerous rip currents to the area.<br />
If interested in accessing the new sandbar, Seashore Superintendent<br />
David Hallac states that, “traveling to the sandbar is best accomplished by<br />
experienced kayakers or paddle boarders that are using appropriate flotation<br />
and mindful of the tides and strong currents in the area.”<br />
Photo: chadonka/Instagram<br />
Create a Tropical paradise in your own backyard!<br />
Lynn Bulman<br />
Realtor / Broker<br />
lynnbulman@howardhanna.com<br />
WILLIAM E.WOOD<br />
Cell: (252) 339-6517<br />
MAJESTIC WATERFRONT BRICK MANOR!<br />
Many Species of Cold Hardy Palm Trees<br />
from 2 foot to 20 foot<br />
Cold Hardy Banana Trees & Cacti<br />
Large and Small Yuccas and Agaves<br />
Many Species of Cold Hardy Desert Plants<br />
Open for <strong>2017</strong><br />
Call Eddie for more information<br />
(252) 312-9155<br />
178 Nosay Road, South Mills, NC<br />
Open 7 Days a Week<br />
10AM to 5 PM<br />
Elegantly Appointed 4BR/3.5BA Home<br />
Established Neighborhood/ Stunning Views!<br />
1816 RIVERSHORE RD. $649,900<br />
Hometown Heroes!<br />
Do you know of somebody or an organization that<br />
does a public service that you think should be<br />
recognized? Contact us so we can write a story<br />
or do an interview on our radio program. We think<br />
that our readers would like to know about all the<br />
good things happening in our region. Call Scott at<br />
252-312-2302 or Email us at<br />
br549@modernmedianow.com.<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 33
Lynn Bulman<br />
Realtor / Broker<br />
lynnbulman@howardhanna.com<br />
Cell: (252) 339-6517<br />
www.elizabethcityncrealestate.com<br />
WILLIAM E.WOOD<br />
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CANAL FRONT /<br />
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5 ACRES/PRIVATE BEACH!<br />
Everybody believes in something<br />
and everybody, by<br />
virtue of the fact that they<br />
believe in something, uses<br />
that something to support<br />
their own existence.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
$341,000<br />
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$189,900<br />
635 Millbrooke Circle<br />
$379,500<br />
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$500,000<br />
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Contact us at 252-339-6517 for more information<br />
Boys and Girls Club Offers Summer Enrichment Program in Elizabeth City and Edenton<br />
by Laura Bush Jenkins<br />
As the kids are out of school for summer vacation, you<br />
may be looking for an affirming environment where your<br />
children can grow personally and make friends.<br />
The Boys and Girls Club of the <strong>Albemarle</strong>- with centers<br />
in Elizabeth City and Edenton-provides opportunities for<br />
students in kindergarten through eighth grade to partake<br />
in physical activities, special trips, and even”Power Hour”<br />
tutoring.<br />
Whether it is learning to swim or practicing table manners<br />
during lunchtime conversations, Boys and Girls Clubs emphasize<br />
core values of character, scholastic success, and<br />
healthy lifestyles.<br />
“Everybody remembers that favorite teacher when you<br />
were in school,” mentions director Elizabeth Jenkins Mitchell,<br />
MSW.<br />
“Our goal is to build students’ confidence and praise them<br />
for something they do well, so they ultimately recognize<br />
their capabilities.”<br />
Mitchell-a mother of two- enrolls her twelve year old son<br />
Charlie in the Edenton program. He enjoys..........(perhaps<br />
add he has been attending for 2/4 years...)<br />
Overseeing two Boys and Girls Clubs- which merged last<br />
year- is a fulfilling career for Mitchell and offers her the<br />
potential to make a difference.<br />
Elizabeth Jenkins Mitchell and the staff are grateful for<br />
the helping hand of churches in Edenton who provide<br />
lunches to students year round. Elizabeth City’s club is<br />
presently in need of a long-term kitchen as it continues<br />
feeding a growing number of children in its space with the<br />
Police Athletic League in the former Elizabeth City Middle<br />
School building.<br />
If you would like to enroll your child in upcoming summer<br />
activities, apply in person at 306 North Road Street in Elizabeth<br />
City or 824 North Oakum Street and take a visit.<br />
Or, perhaps you have the ability to showcase an artistic<br />
talent or teach students a useful skill. The Boys and Girls<br />
Club of the <strong>Albemarle</strong> values your contribution of time and<br />
resources.<br />
Laura Bush Jenkins-author of Undercover Patriot- is the<br />
mother of two small boys and is married to a US Army<br />
veteran.<br />
The Edenton Boys & Girls Club at The 51 House enjoying a<br />
special luncheon experience.<br />
34 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
Northeast North Carolina Family History<br />
The opening of the new water park in Currituck<br />
reminded me of my husband’s summer adventures<br />
off a wharf in Waterlily that stretched into<br />
the Currituck Sound. For him and his friends,<br />
swimming at Penn’s wharf was their version of<br />
a water park. Admission was free. For refreshment,<br />
they ran down the road and ate green<br />
apples off an old tree nearby.<br />
There were a variety of “rides” in their “park”<br />
which included diving off the end of the dock,<br />
swimming in between the barnacles on the<br />
pilings (which resulted in scraped hands, knees<br />
and feet), and playing tag in the murky water<br />
while trying to stay submerged as long as possible.<br />
Girls sitting on the wharf were a favorite<br />
target of a really good cannonball.<br />
On occasion, milfoil, an aquatic plant similar<br />
to seaweed, would die and create mats a foot<br />
or more thick fl oating around the wharf and<br />
the shoreline. But not allowing this to dampen<br />
their summer fun, they played hide and seek,<br />
popping up through it. This was not a simple<br />
task as they had to claw their way through it,<br />
which he admits was sometimes scary. (My<br />
what strange fun things those young Currituck<br />
boys called fun…)<br />
Getting to their “water park” was its own<br />
adventure. Riding their bikes on US 158 which<br />
at the time was a busy two lane road without a<br />
paved shoulder, he and his friends left Coinjock,<br />
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By: Irene Hampton - nencfamilyhistory@gmail.com<br />
crossed the old Coinjock drawbridge, turned left<br />
onto Waterlily Road and after turning a curve<br />
faced a straight stretch of road across a vast<br />
marsh which he swears seemed ten miles long.<br />
In reality, it might be two… But in the summer,<br />
the heat waves shimmering over the road hid<br />
the far end. The reward of arriving at “their”<br />
wharf made all the effort worthwhile.<br />
Learning to swim did not require formal lessons.<br />
A brief demonstration of how to kick and<br />
paddle and then off to playing and sputtering<br />
became eventual reasonably acceptable swimming.<br />
All that is left of their favorite swimming<br />
hole today, are a few weathered stobs of wood<br />
sticking out of the water.<br />
Just down the shoreline, sixty years earlier,<br />
my husband’s grandfather, Osborne David<br />
Hampton, was a small boy playing on his<br />
father’s wharf. This was a working wharf, and<br />
cart with a mast and sail was used to bring<br />
goods from boats to his father, William Henry<br />
Hampton’s store. In the early 1900’s, National<br />
Geographic had an article about how the wind<br />
was used to assist in work along the coast of<br />
North Carolina. This article featured a picture<br />
of O. D. Hampton and his sister on their father’s<br />
wharf. He was in front of the cart while his sister<br />
is almost hidden seated on the cart. I have<br />
the picture and the article – somewhere. (We<br />
are in the midst of moving so there are a few<br />
too many boxes to look through.)<br />
My summer water stories pale in comparison.<br />
I learned to swim from a certifi ed Red Cross<br />
instructor with a class of students in a regular<br />
swimming pool. The pool was part of the Cave<br />
and Basin situated next to the sulfur cave that<br />
sparked the creation of Banff National Park.<br />
Sadly the strongest memory I have of the lessons<br />
is that I turned 12 on Friday the 13th of the<br />
month I was taking classes and I thought how<br />
cool it would have been if I was a year older to<br />
have turned 13 on Friday the 13th!<br />
I do recall riding out to a local lake with a<br />
girlfriend on our ten-speeds to fl oat around<br />
one summer afternoon. One does not swim in<br />
mountain lakes if you are planning on having<br />
fun – they generally don’t warm above seriously<br />
cold. On occasion my family would go<br />
to Sylvan Lake in central Alberta to a relative’s<br />
summer cottage, but it was so shallow for so far<br />
that I don’t remember any of us ever swimming.<br />
So what are your water memories? Are you<br />
going to create new ones this summer? Share<br />
your old ones. Write them down, old or new.<br />
While discussing our memories, my husband<br />
and I were sad at how much detail we could no<br />
longer remember and these were fun memories<br />
we would enjoy sharing with our children. Start<br />
NOW!<br />
“Midway have it your way with prestige,<br />
trustworthy repair from bumper to bumper."<br />
“We can do any Auto Repair”<br />
Bring in this Coupon, Or show on your cell phone<br />
and receive an Oil Change that includes oil filter,<br />
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end alignment for life of vehicle<br />
$24.95*<br />
* up to 6 Quarts of oil, Diesel and synthetic oils extra *<br />
1223 US Highway 17 S<br />
Elizabeth City<br />
252-335-9800<br />
Free pick up and delivery of vehicle<br />
within 20 miles of shop<br />
Irene Hampton earned a certifi<br />
cate in Genealogy from<br />
Brigham Young University and<br />
worked as the Genealogical/<br />
Local history Researcher for the<br />
Pasquotank-Camden Library<br />
for over 12 years. She has<br />
also abstracted and published<br />
“Widow’s Years Provisions,<br />
1881-1899, Pasquotank County,<br />
North Carolina”; “1840 Currituck,<br />
North Carolina Federal Census”<br />
and “Record of Marriages, Book<br />
A (1851-1867) Currituck County,<br />
North Carolina”.<br />
You may contact her at<br />
nencfamilyhistory@gmail.com.<br />
Midway Auto Group<br />
Become a part of our family with full<br />
vehicle maintenance. We strive to help our<br />
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The best way to keep your vehicle going<br />
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We all know the pot holes on the<br />
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Service with no hassles. We will pick up<br />
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Mike Forbes and Jason Warden are trusted<br />
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Get your vehicle ready for those upcoming<br />
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facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 35
On the Job with Bucks Tree Removal<br />
Buck Hilliard<br />
252-330-2618 - Cell: 757-377-6874<br />
Billy Hilliard<br />
252-302-1601<br />
563 Crocker Hill Rd Elizabeth City, NC 27909<br />
Phone: 252-334-9671<br />
Fax: 252-334-9646<br />
200 Barnhill Rd<br />
Elizabeth City, nc 27909<br />
info@albfence.com<br />
Diversify Your Investments … But Consolidate Your Providers<br />
You have probably heard that diversifi cation is a key to investment success.<br />
So, you might think that if diversifying your investments is a good<br />
idea, it might also be wise to diversify your investment providers – after<br />
all, aren’t two (or more) heads better than one?<br />
Before we look at that issue, let’s consider the fi rst half of the “diversifi cation”<br />
question – namely, how does diversifying your investment portfolio<br />
help you?<br />
Consider the two broadest categories of investments: stocks and bonds.<br />
Stock prices will move up and down in response to many different factors,<br />
including good or bad corporate earnings, corporate management issues,<br />
political developments and even natural disasters. Bond prices are not<br />
immune to these dynamics, but they are usually more strongly driven by<br />
changes in interest rates. To illustrate: If your existing bond pays 2 percent<br />
interest, and new bonds are being issued at 3 percent, the value of your<br />
bond will fall, because no one will pay you full price for it. (Of course, it<br />
may not matter to you anyway, especially if you planned to hold your bond<br />
until maturity, at which point you can expect to get your full investment<br />
back, providing the bond issuer doesn’t default.)<br />
Here’s the key point: Stocks and bonds often move in different directions.<br />
If you only own U.S. stocks, you could take a big hit during a market<br />
downturn, but if you own domestic and international stocks, bonds, government<br />
securities, certifi cates of deposit and other types of investments,<br />
your portfolio may be better protected against market volatility, and you’ll<br />
have more opportunities for positive results.<br />
(Keep in mind, though, that even a diversifi ed portfolio can’t prevent all<br />
losses or guarantee profi ts.) So, it clearly is a good idea to diversify<br />
your investment portfolio. Now, let’s move on to diversifying fi nancial<br />
service providers.<br />
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Mention this Ad and<br />
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Submitted by Chuck O’Keefe<br />
Why shouldn’t you have one IRA here and another one there, or enlist<br />
one advisor to help you with some types of investments and a different<br />
advisor assisting you with others?<br />
Actually, some good reasons exist to consider consolidating all your<br />
investment accounts with one provider. For one thing, you’ll keep better<br />
track of your assets.<br />
Many people do misplace or forget about some of their savings and<br />
investments, but this will be far less likely to happen to you if you hold all<br />
your accounts in one place.<br />
Also, if you have accounts with several different fi nancial service providers,<br />
you might be incurring a lot of paperwork – and many fees. You can<br />
cut down on clutter and expense by consolidating your accounts.<br />
But most important, by placing all your accounts with a single provider,<br />
possibly under the supervision of a single fi nancial advisor, you will<br />
fi nd it much easier to follow a single, unifi ed investment strategy, based<br />
on your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. You won’t get confl icting<br />
advice and you’ll receive clear guidance on important issues, such as<br />
the amounts you can afford to withdraw each year from your retirement<br />
accounts once you do retire.<br />
Diversifi cation and consolidation – one is good for building an investment<br />
portfolio, while the other can help you invest more effi ciently and effectively.<br />
Put the two concepts together, and make them work for you.<br />
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward<br />
Jones Financial Advisor.<br />
Did you know the<br />
<strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong><br />
is located in more than<br />
250 locations in NENC<br />
and Chesapeake?<br />
Chuck O’Keefe is a<br />
Financial Advisor with<br />
Edward Jones.<br />
Edward Jones<br />
(252) 335-0352<br />
www.edwardjones.com<br />
Find me on Facebook at:<br />
Edward Jones - Financial<br />
Advisor: Chuck O’Keefe<br />
The Tax Lady LLC<br />
Geri Ryder EA<br />
252-202-5315<br />
Registered IRS tax agent<br />
geri@callthetaxlady.net<br />
callthetaxlady.net<br />
36 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com
New Exhibit Coming to MOA<br />
By: Wanda Lassiter, Curator, Museum of the <strong>Albemarle</strong><br />
wanda.lassiter@ncdcr.gov<br />
Beginning in early <strong>July</strong>, the Museum of the <strong>Albemarle</strong> (MOA) will open its<br />
newest exhibit, Flying Kites with Delia. The exhibit tells the history of kites<br />
and their usage in northeastern North Carolina as told by the narrator, Delia,<br />
a delta kite. The exhibit is written for elementary ages children with historical<br />
images and colorful sketches. Did you know that kites have been around<br />
for thousands of years? No one knows when or how or why the world’s first<br />
kite was fl own, but one legend suggests that a farmer from China was the<br />
fi rst person to fly a kite. Visitors will also learn that Orville and Wilbur Wright<br />
experimented with kites to help them perfect the airplane and that kiting<br />
competitions are held around the world in locations such as Egypt, France,<br />
and Australia. Contributions of graphics and research to the exhibit from<br />
institutions such as the National Air and Space Museum and the Library of<br />
Congress were very valuable in making this exhibit possible. The Museum of<br />
the <strong>Albemarle</strong> extends its greatest thanks to artist Tyler Rivas for the wonderful<br />
sketches and to Kitty Hawk Kites for the donation of the kites.<br />
Flying Kites with Delia is also traveling exhibition created by MOA so it can<br />
be loaned to local institutions including libraries and state parks. Two kites,<br />
compliments of Kitty Hawk Kites, accompanies the eleven panels. All panels<br />
are usually hung using gravity cleats and screws or we can adjust based on<br />
your hanging system. To learn more about how this free exhibit can travel to<br />
your venue please contact the Museum of the <strong>Albemarle</strong> at 252-335-1453.<br />
The <strong>Final</strong> Frontier<br />
by Ron Ben Dov<br />
I travelled the seven seas, climbed the<br />
highest mountains<br />
I searched underwater, all over the land,<br />
and in rarifi ed air<br />
I found fishes, lobsters, and so many<br />
creatures of the sea<br />
Elephants, tigers, lions, wolves, and so many more<br />
I saw birds fl ying high and riding the<br />
thermals effortlessly<br />
Yet not once did I spot the Way, the Truth,<br />
or the Life<br />
While I was searching for the one known as Christ,<br />
He and the angels were looking for me<br />
I explored to the east, to the west, to the north<br />
Then I turned around and headed south<br />
Border after border I crossed and I checked<br />
Then I found this one really old book<br />
Passed on to my ancestors many years ago<br />
It was a message for me and all of my kin<br />
For God so loved the world, he gave<br />
His only begotten son<br />
It spoke of God’s love for all of His people<br />
And that’s how I learned, Heaven is the<br />
fi nal frontier<br />
For once I cross its borders, and pass through<br />
the gates<br />
I will fi nally be safe and living in love, for Jesus<br />
He rules<br />
With grace, love, compassion, and<br />
He welcomed me home.<br />
Making memories<br />
by Pastor Dan Bergey<br />
Something that I have learned over the years is that memories are a<br />
part of what shapes us, good and bad ones. Sometimes those memories<br />
get locked away until something happens and brings them back to the<br />
surface. Often it’s the little things in life that end up meaning the most to<br />
us later in life. It’s not the stuff that we had that is important but instead<br />
the things that we did. The times we spent together as a family, the times<br />
we helped someone in need, the times that we were there for someone<br />
when they needed us the most. We try to lock away and forget the bad<br />
things. The bad things are just as important in shaping us as the good.<br />
We need to learn from the bad and not dwell on it. Give everything to<br />
God, the good and the bad. Don’t let situations control who and what you<br />
are. In a way it’s like this with God. He remembers what we did too. He<br />
remembers when we spend time with him, when we help people, when<br />
we do everything. The best part is that when we turn our lives over to God<br />
and ask for forgiveness, he forgets our bad stuff. Psalm 25:7 says “Do not<br />
remember the sins of my youth or my transgressions; According to Your<br />
loving kindness remember me, For Your goodness’ sake, O LORD.” It’s<br />
important to spend time with your family and make memories, but it’s even<br />
more important to spend time with God and make memories with him. As<br />
you are out this summer “making memories” with your family, don’t forget<br />
to spend time with God too.<br />
Psalm 98:3 He has remembered His loving kindness and His faithfulness<br />
to the house of Israel; All the ends of the earth have seen the salvation of<br />
our God.<br />
newlifecurrituck@gmail.com<br />
Office - 252-453-2773<br />
Church website - newlifecurrituck.org<br />
Dan Bergey - Senior Pastor<br />
pdbjar5@gmail.com<br />
53rjbd@gmail.com<br />
The author was born in Telaviv, Israel - In 2008 a life<br />
changing event occurred and the fl ow of faith based poetry<br />
has run ever since.<br />
Author of the following books:<br />
Faith Based Poetry<br />
Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron<br />
Inspiration by God, More Perspiration by Ron<br />
Inspiration by God, Even More Perspiration by Ron<br />
Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume IV<br />
Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume V<br />
Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume VI<br />
Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume VII<br />
School of Life<br />
– Secular Poetry<br />
American Legion Post 126 – Photo collection of<br />
members and activities of Hertford’s Post 126<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 37
Talmage Dunn<br />
bowhuntor@yahoo.com<br />
252-267-5437<br />
District 1 Wildlife Rep for NCBA<br />
Quality Work<br />
Free Estimates<br />
252-331-9999<br />
Communism<br />
doesn’t work<br />
because people<br />
like to own stuff.<br />
- Frank Zappa<br />
Best Breakfest in the area!<br />
....Served anytime!<br />
Pancake<br />
&<br />
Steakhouse<br />
335-4700<br />
Take-out orders welcome!<br />
913 W Ehringhaus St Elizabeth City<br />
Its that time again... the summer heat is upon us, as we try to<br />
keep cool and wait for the evening breeze to waft over us...we<br />
need to check our equipment. Do some of that maintenance that<br />
you may have been putting off. Now is the time to check our tree<br />
stands. Check to make sure the stand is in proper order if you are<br />
using a climbing stand, check the nuts and bolts and tree connections.<br />
If you are using a ladder stand check the connections and<br />
points of contact with the tree. Does your tree stand need to be<br />
replaced ? After all, your life may depend on the safeness of that<br />
stand. Too many hunters fall out of tree stands or have them<br />
collapse. How about your safety harness? Is it in working order?<br />
Your life does depend on that piece of equipment. If it needs to<br />
be replaced … do so immediately!<br />
It is also time also to scout your territory. What are the<br />
summer patterns for the deer in your hunting area? Are you<br />
hunting any new areas? Are you planning to hunt one or more of<br />
the many Gamelands our great State has to offer ? If so now is<br />
the time to go out visit and familiarize yourself with those areas.<br />
Do not wait until a week or so before the season begins. You<br />
will be doing yourself a disservice. Make scouting fun, take your<br />
hunting buddies with you into the fi eld. Do a little roving (stump<br />
shooting) while scouting. Better yet, take a child with you, introduce<br />
him/her to hunting. Include a camera in your foray and take<br />
some pictures of the area now, again in four weeks or so, then<br />
four weeks more take the same shots to see what has changed.<br />
Take a notebook, note the trees, (what type..are there any white<br />
acorn trees or fruit trees?), write down details. Note the trails in<br />
the area, are there secondary or tertiary trails adjacent? These<br />
are the trails that the bucks will be traveling. What places will<br />
make good stand positions? Will you use a ground blind? If using<br />
a ground blind. Lay the foundation now and build it up as you<br />
make other scouting trips. Build one at home to practice out of.<br />
Don’t take a chance on a bad shot because you haven’t practiced<br />
shooting from your blind or stand.<br />
Bow fi shing for most archers is in full swing. Have you<br />
tried your hand at bow fi shing? I can tell you ,from my perspective,<br />
it is a lot of fun. When that arrow connects with the fish get<br />
ready for an awesome feeling... and fi ght, especially if you are<br />
pulling the fi sh in by hand. There are several bow fi shing reels<br />
on the market. Some are just like the reels on your fi shing rods,<br />
some are like discs that you wrap the line around, and opthers<br />
are home made. Check out the type of reel that will fi t your bow<br />
fi shing needs. I hope some of you made it to the NCBA Bow Fishing<br />
Bash in June. It is an annual gathering, if you didn’t get to go<br />
this year... maybe you can make it to next year’s Bash.<br />
The annual NCBA picnic will be coming in August at the<br />
new campgrounds and property. If you get the opportunity come<br />
on out. We will be talking bowhunting, arrow placement, and just<br />
having a great time.<br />
Respectfully submitted.<br />
Talmage Dunn, bowhuntor@yahoo.com, 252-267-5437,District 1<br />
Wildlife Rep for NCBA<br />
Plan a Daycation!<br />
We have an on-line event calendar that keeps track of things<br />
to do in the Eastern North Carolina Region. If you are looking<br />
for a day trip that is within an hour or so drive from our<br />
readership area, go on-line to http://hrneptune.com and<br />
check out all the local events that are happening. Keep<br />
checking back as we are always updating the calendar. If<br />
you have an event you wish to list send an E-Mail to br549@<br />
modernmedianow.com or just submit from the website form.<br />
It is a free service from the <strong>Tradewinds</strong> Media Group!<br />
Are you a sole proprietor looking to increase<br />
referrals and expand your customer base?<br />
Ask me what I'm doing to help local<br />
chamber of commerce members.<br />
Laurie Shepherd, (252) 435-3098<br />
38 <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> albemarletradewinds.com<br />
The Word was Reason,<br />
and by the Reason<br />
of the Word invisible<br />
things were<br />
made manifest.
Prisoners during Lincoln’s War or Also Known As the War of Northern Aggression<br />
By Dr. Dave<br />
Elmira Prison – Elmira, NY was better known as “Hellmira” opened<br />
on <strong>July</strong> of 1864. It quickly became infamous for its staggering death<br />
rate, unfathomable living conditions, and for its sadistic commandant,<br />
Col. William Hoffman (one who deserved to be hung for war<br />
crimes more than Henry Wirz). Hoffman forced confederate prisoners<br />
to sleep outside in the open while furnishing them little to no<br />
shelter, prisoners were left to rely upon their own ingenuity for constructing<br />
drafty and largely inadequate shelters consisting of sticks,<br />
blankets, and logs.<br />
Elmira prison had at the least listed 9,000 prisoners confi ned to a<br />
camp designed to hold 4,000-5,000.<br />
Two observation towers were erected right outside the prison walls.<br />
For 15 cents, Yankee civilian spectators could observe the wretched<br />
prisoners within the compound. When winter struck Elmira in<br />
late 1864, prisoners lacking blankets and clad in rags collapsed in<br />
droves from exposure. By early December, half naked men stood<br />
ankle deep in snow to answer the morning roll call. A one acre<br />
lagoon of stagnant water within the 30 acre stockade served as<br />
a latrine and garbage dump for all, giving rise to disease. Scurvy<br />
and diarrhea took many lives. By November 1864 pneumonia had<br />
reached plague proportions. An epidemic of small pox broke out a<br />
month later and remained an ever-present killer. Repeated request<br />
for badly needed medicines from Yankee doctors were fl atly ignored<br />
by Washington offi cials. By December 1864 with a lack of beds<br />
70 men were lying on bare cold and fi lthy fl oors and another 200<br />
diseased and dying men lay in the regular prison quarters, contaminating<br />
their semi-healthy comrades. In February 1865 Elmira held<br />
9,000 prisoners of which 1,400 were sick and 500 died. In March<br />
of 1865, 16 prisoners were dying each day. The monthly death<br />
rate however topped the one held at Andersonville Prison in GA.<br />
As a result the confederate prisoners spent their winter shivering<br />
in the biting cold and their summers in sweltering, pathogen-laden<br />
heat. Overcrowding was yet again a major problem, although<br />
Yankee leadership mandated on paper a ceiling of 4,000 prisoners<br />
at Elmira, reality was completely the opposite. Within a month of its<br />
opening those numbers had swelled to 12,123 men and by the time<br />
the last prisoners were released and left to get back home, on their<br />
own by their own initiative. By September of 1865, close to 3,000<br />
men had perished, with a death rate approaching 25%. Elmira was<br />
one of the deadliest operated P.O.W. camps of the entire war.<br />
Continued Next Month<br />
Proud of Your Southern Heritage?<br />
If your ancestor fought to defend Virginia,<br />
Join us to protect our Monuments.<br />
Norfolk County Grays<br />
Sons of Confederate Veterans<br />
txrebel19@rocketmail.com<br />
Dr. Dave is an Ivy League<br />
Trained Executive Chef and Early<br />
American Historian<br />
Sons of Confederate Veterans We meet<br />
at Vickie’s Villa in<br />
Elizabeth City the 4th Tuesday every<br />
month at 7pm<br />
BROADSTREET<br />
COUNSELING<br />
CENTER<br />
ASSESSMENTS FOR DUI/DWI<br />
SUBSTANCE ABUSE -<br />
EDUCATION/COUNSELING<br />
RELAPSE PREVENTION<br />
FAMILY EDUCATION<br />
ADET Class<br />
DWI / DUI Groups<br />
Mr. Marvin Gill Haddock<br />
Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist<br />
Ms. JoAnn R. Kaminski<br />
Licensed Clinical Addictions<br />
Specialist, CCS, ADC<br />
BROADSTREET COUNSELING CENTER<br />
110 Market Street<br />
Hertford. North Carolina 27932<br />
TEL: 252-426-3130<br />
FAX: 252-426-3132<br />
Gill’s Cell: 252-339-6312<br />
JoAnn's cell: 252-331-9955<br />
Broadstreet.counseling@mediacombb.net<br />
For more Dr. Dave recipes, a book is<br />
available by contacting Dr Dave at<br />
252-312-0295<br />
All proceeds go to the Oak Grove United<br />
Methodist Church<br />
Pork Chops with Sweet Potatoes<br />
3-4 sweet potatoes<br />
4 thick center pork chops<br />
Salt and pepper to taste<br />
All purpose fl our<br />
2 tablespoons melted butter<br />
1/2 cup current jelly<br />
1/2 cup orange juice and zest<br />
1 tablespoon lemon juice and zest<br />
1 teaspoon dry mustard<br />
1 teaspoon smoked paprika<br />
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger<br />
Preheat oven to 350 degrees<br />
Boil peel and slice sweet potatoes mix<br />
salt, pepper, and fl our dredge with pork<br />
chops and brown on both sides<br />
Melt butter, stir in jelly, juices, zests and<br />
all remaining ingredients. arrange alternately<br />
pork chops and sweet potatoes<br />
In a casserole dish cover/with 3/4 cup of<br />
sauce bake uncovered for 30-40 minutes<br />
basting with remaining sauce and serve.<br />
facebook.com/<strong>Albemarle</strong>TradingPost <strong>Albemarle</strong> <strong>Tradewinds</strong> <strong>July</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 39
Personal Security Training Center presents:<br />
STRIKE TRAINING level 1<br />
Specially<br />
Trained<br />
Ready<br />
Individuals<br />
for<br />
Key<br />
Event<br />
Avoiding a hostile situation<br />
What you will learn:<br />
Identifying concealed weapons<br />
Legally defending yourself<br />
Home invasion prevention<br />
Location:<br />
American Legion<br />
1st sat of each month<br />
1st Class Aug 5th<br />
9 am until<br />
Learn shoot/ don't shoot decision making for licensees.<br />
This course is designed solely for the civilian CCH licensee.<br />
Instructor lead decision making scenarios with firearms simulator<br />
classes are conducted in a classroom environment.<br />
Welcome Veterans,<br />
Spouses and Sons of Veterans<br />
Veterans join us the last Saturday of every month [except<br />
the month of December], 8 a.m. for coffee, 8:30 a.m. for<br />
breakfast; and our meeting starts at 9 a.m.<br />
Weapons retention and<br />
rudiments of self defense<br />
For More Info:<br />
252-922-0753<br />
Instructor lead decision<br />
making scenarios<br />
and much more....<br />
*Potential students are not<br />
required to have NC or VA<br />
concealed carry permit to<br />
attend class but the course<br />
is designed for concealed<br />
carry licensees.<br />
Legion bikers meet after our Post monthly meeting.<br />
Our Ladies Auxiliary meets also the last Saturday of the<br />
month during our regular Legion Post meeting, 8 a.m. for<br />
coffee, 8:30 a.m. for breakfast; and meeting starts at 9 a.m.<br />
Sons of the American Legion meet the 3rd Saturday<br />
of the month, 9 a.m.<br />
American Legion Bingo Every Thursday night 5 pm doors open<br />
Bingo begins 630 pm<br />
HERTFORD AMERICAN LEGION POST 126<br />
111 WEST ACADEMY STREET<br />
[ACROSS FROM PRESENT COUNTY LIBRARY]<br />
TELE: 252 426-1679 FAX: 252 426-1679<br />
EMAIL: commanderp126@mediacombb.net