Tradewinds April Web

Albemarle Tradewinds
Magazine
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Linking Consumers to unique products in Northeastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia

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The
Downtown Café
and Soda Shoppe
252-482-8300
301 S.Broad St
Historic Edenton
Sand Dollar Bazaar
The
Treasure
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without checking
with me first”
Milton
Sawyer
252-722-6078
Cash Buyer Gold & Silver Jewelry & Coins
Stores within a store!
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own business?
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started. We have boutique spots
available at reasonable prices starting at
$75.00 per month, right in the
heart of Elizabeth City.
We collect your funds and care for your
displayed merchandise as if it were our
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Phone # :
2527226078
$75
Wine Rack. Come check it
out at 112 North Road Street.
Across from Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC
NADA
By Ron Ben-Dov 3/16/14
I can’t do it
The distance is too great;
The task is too difficult;
I can’t, I can’t, I can’t.
The Lord, He hears that every day;
He just smiles, and shakes His head;
For with Him, no distance is too
great;
For with, no task is too difficult;
With Him, I can;
I can, I can, I can;
The Lord and I;
Together we can do anything;
Without Him, not a thing;
For with Him, no man can stand
against me;
No weapon can harm me;
No disease can rob my life;
No devil can sap my soul;
With Him I can have it all;
Without, Nada is what I’d have.
Call about art classes Every Saturday!

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Dare County Arts Preps for
Second Annual Rock the Cape Festival
On Friday, May 30 the Dare County Arts Council will host the second annual Rock the Cape festival
from 4-10pm at Koru Village’s Beach Klub in Avon.
Rock the Cape is a festival to benefit the Dare County Arts Council. The fundraiser will celebrate life
on the water’s edge and will feature local music, artists, a raffle, food, drinks, a kids’ zone, and live
“As artists, we are excited to participate in the second annual Rock the Cape. With the success of last
year, we anticipate great things,” said Joe and Kris Caroppoli from Caroppoli Fine Art & Photography.
North Carolina surf rock legends Southern Culture on the Skids will return for their second show on
Cape Hatteras to headline Rock the Cape.
“Hey Outer Banks we (SCOTS) can’t wait to get back to Koru’s Beach Klub for the Dare County
Arts Council Fundraiser. It’s gonna be rockin’ grooves for surfing feet with the deepest reverb on the
beach. All for a cause that can’t be beat! Good times guaranteed,” said Rick Miller from Southern
Culture on the Skids.
Phone # :
2527226078
$75
Old Cash register. Come in and
check it Out at 112 North Road
Street. Across from Muddys,
downtown Elizabeth City, NC
Tickets for the event are $12 in advance and $18 at the door. Tickets are available now online at
brownpapertickets.com and will be available soon at select locations.
Outer Banks band Eddy and the Rip Tides, Virginia’s Cashmere Jungle Lords, and students from the
Dare County Arts Council’s Community School program will be playing throughout the day.
“Cashmere Jungle Lords is pleased to participate in Rock the Cape. It’s an excellent opportunity for
us to give something back to a community that has given so much to us. We feel blessed to be able
to support the Dare Country Arts Council’s mission and perform again with our old friends, Southern
Culture on the Skids,” said lead singer, guitarist, and chief songwriter of Cashmere Jungle Lords
Dominic Carpin.
This project is sponsored by the Outer Banks Visitor’s Bureau.
For more information, contact Dare County Arts Council at info@darearts.org or 252 473 5558.
For more information, please contact:
Chris Sawin, Dare County Arts Council Executive Director
info@darearts.org or 252 473 5558
Phone # :
2527226078
$125
Antique Singer Sewing Machine.
Come check it out at
112 North Road Street. Across
from Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC

Your DA. by Andy Womble
On November 22, 2013, I was appointed by Governor Pat McCrory as District Attorney for the First Judicial District. Since
taking the reins as District Attorney, one of my primary goals has been to reduce the average age of felony cases pending for
trial. (Average time for felony disposition is over one year) The three main advantages to reducing the age of cases for our
judicial system are (1) lessening victim impact; (2) improved evidence retention; and (3) more judicious use of resources.
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Victims of crime are the innocent bystanders of our judicial system. Crime victims have been adversely impacted by someone
else’s actions, often the conduct of a complete stranger who has violated their sanctity of life. The leading complaint cited
by crime victims is uncertainty surrounding the judicial process. As a criminal case moves through the system the length
of time to resolve it contributes to a heightened sense of uncertainty. Reducing delay brings closure to victims and their
families and eases anxiety over the process. It will be the principle role of the District Attorney’s Office under my leadership
to advocate for the victims and provide them a strong voice within the judicial system.
As recent cases have demonstrated, evidence in a criminal case can spoil over time. (See State v. Davis, Pasquotank County,
there our office negotiated a reduced plea because of the age of the case and its impact on our available evidence.) As
time passes, witnesses become impossible to locate and are therefore unavailable as they are increasingly mobile after the
date of the crime. Recollections fade and are subject to increased scrutiny as case age increases. As any good trial attorney
will tell you, a case is only as good as the evidence presented and the mere fact that someone has been charged does not
constitute evidence. In every case, a prosecutor must present strong and sufficient evidence that the defendant committed
the crime alleged and that evidence must be in the form of witness testimony, exhibits and tangible articles from the crime
scene. Reducing the delay from the date of the crime to the date of the trial enhances the prosecutor’s ability to present evidence
that is strong, convincing and untainted.
Finally, reducing delay allows the District Attorney’s Office to make a better allocation of limited resources. Each case
handled by our office must be evaluated independently and separately with an eye toward an ultimate resolution. Every case
is unique, and while it may not have a readily identifiable victim, justice demands an individualized evaluation rather than a
cookie cutter approach. Delay in the process results in cases being resolved by offense class characteristics rather than individual
merits. By reducing the age of cases, the District Attorney’s Office can devote the necessary time and effort that each
case demands. Reducing the age of cases further ensures that we are able to be flexible with criminal matters which result
in a trial by jury rather than by plea agreement. Our office intends to try more of the crimes of violence and inter-personal
crimes and give these victims (and society in general) their collective voice in court. Emphasizing violent crimes and crimes
involving personal and societal safety becomes a priority, thus making our community a safer and more enjoyable place to
live, work and raise a family.
Tradewinds magazine invited Nancy Lamb to write an article, Nancy lambs campaign has informed us she
will be submitting articles in future editions. Articles submitted by Womble and Lamb are not paid ads.
Phone # :
2527226078
$2495
Esso Gas Pump.
One of six available.
Come see them all
at 112 North Road
Street. Across from
Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC

Mobility May Prompts Outpour of Community Support
By Derek Baker
The Outer Banks of North Carolina is known for its community feel. Local businesses and individuals outpour their
support throughout the year; whether it be for the Relay for Life, fundraisers and benefits for the community and its
members, or the overwhelming sense of family that brings a small island even closer together, local individuals have
always come together to support each other and their community. Once again, the community of the Outer Banks
will show their support, this time, to our disabled veterans. As May draws closer, locals are once again pouring their
time, money, and effort into a relatively new cause to the Outer Banks: National Mobility Awareness Month.
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What started as a small thought from Rebecca Wilson, of the Albemarle Tradewinds, Butch Stone, owner and operator
of OBX JetPak, and Jane Ford, of Outer Banks Reality Group, has snowballed into the first “Mobility May” on
the Outer Banks. Bringing together local individuals and businesses, Wilson has cultivated an event to support and
raise awareness for disabled individuals, specifically disabled veterans. Between May 22 and May 24, four veterans,
with the support of many local businesses, will embark on a three day adventure.
Connection to these veterans was provided by “Paralyzed Veterans of America.” They will be housed through the
generosity of Carolina Designs Realty, and food will be provided by: The Dunes, Hotdoggers, Western Sizzlin’ and
Morris Farm Market. The “Mobility Adventure,” aptly named by Wilson and Stone, will include a ride on the “Bluefin”
out of Hatteras, a Charter Boat, provided by Captain Chuck Parker; reels and tackle packages will be provided
by the Fishing Hole in Waves, as well as Frank and Fran’s. The participants will be taking home the rods, reels, and
tackle boxes provided for the day of fishing. The name, “Mobility Adventure,” stems from the initial idea that Butch
Stone would provided the services of OBX Jetpak to shoot disabled veterans over the sound. This will be the main
event of the “adventure.” Other sponsors include: The North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island, who will provide
16 passes for the welcome packages that will be received by the four individual participating in the adventure
weekend; Ron Weintraub, of Outer Banks Skeeter Beeter; the Frisco Native American Museum and Natural History
Center; The Albemarle Trade Winds; Shops International; photos will be provided by Photography on the Banks
(POBX). Many other individuals will also be providing equipment, time, money, and welcome package contributions.
The Outer Banks Community is once again coming together to support a cause well worth the time and effort of the
organizers, sponsors, and donators. As a population, the Outer Banks knows that support starts at home. Through
this feeling of togetherness, community, and family, the Outer Banks has always been and always will be a place that
locals love to call home; not for the view, not for economy, but for the community and symmetry that separates us
not only as an island but as a population.
Phone # : 2527226078
$25
Shower chair. Come
check it out at 112 North
Road Street. Across from
Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC
More information about “Mobility May,” can be found on Facebook. “Paralyzed Veterans of America” can be found
online; also attainable online is information about National Mobility Awareness Month.
Display case for sale. We
are closing our store and this
item is up for sale. The asking
price is $100.
Please email me at: mrsdonna@yahoo.com
for more
information.

Historic KDH Home Designation/ Putt Putt for Polio
By: Reverend Tanya K. Young
www.outerbanksweddingminister.com
Find me on Facebook at facebook.com/outerbanksweddingceremony
White Cottage at 2400 North Virginia Dare
Trail Designated as Kill Devil Hills Land-
mark-
The White family was presented a commemorative
plaque at the April 11 Historic Landmark
Open House which drew a crowd of
over 150 people. Shown left to right is White
family members Christie White Sanders, Ann
White Felton, Brenda White, Glenn White
(accepting the plaque), Tanya Young, Jerry
Farless and Beverly Boswell, all current members
of the Kill Devil Hills Historic Landmarks
Commission. The White Cottage was
constructed in 1955 by Author Chappell and
a crew from Belvidere in Perquimans County,
NC for Edwin S. White who owned a lumber
mill in the town. The structure is located in
Virginia Dare Shores Subdivision, which was
the first subdivision in the Town of Kill Devil
Hills. The Historic Landmarks Commission
was developed to identify preserve and protect
the heritage, history, architecture and culture
of the Town of Kill Devil Hills. Currently, the
inventory of Historic Landmarks is 25 homes.
The Kill Devil Hills Board of Commissioners
appointed the first Commission, which is
comprised of 5 Kill Devil Hill’s citizens, on
August 18, 2004. Designation of local historic
landmarks is a process that includes extensive
research of the property, owner notification,
public hearings and approval by the State
Historic Preservation office and also the Kill
Devil Hills Board of Commissioners. For
more information call (252) 449-5318.
Currituck High School Drama Club at
Rotary Putt Putt for Polio Event April
26-
The family event will be held on Saturday,
April 26 (rain date April 27), at Professor
Hacker’s Lost Treasure Golf at 1600 N Croatan
Highway, Kill Devil Hills from11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. SAGA Construction and Development
is the Gold Doubloon Sponsorship and
Charter Media is also a major contributor.
Additional sponsorships include Douglas
Kenyon Video, Capt’n Darby- Outer Banks
Irish Pirate- and Print Plus. We are 99% of
the way to eradicating polio globally. In
1988, when the Global Polio Eradication
Initiative was formed, polio paralyzed more
than 350 000 people a year. Since that
time, polio case numbers have decreased by
more than 99%. For more information visit
pirateputtputt.com.
Carpet Pro Commercial Vacuum Cleaner for
sale. This vacuum has been used for the past
year in a small store, approximately 3-4 times
per month. The vacuum is in excellent condition,
and would make a great accessory for your
home.
$185
Please contact me at mrsdonna@yahoo.com for
more information.
Thank you for looking!

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Phone # :
2527226078
Selection of wheelbarrows
to choose from. All unique
in style. Come check it out
at 112 North Road Street.
Across from Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC.
Cabinets can be sold as set
or seperate, $80.00ea Glass
shelves inside.
74” tall, 20” deep, 21” wide.
email p.becky97@yahoo.com
Joe Forbes can be conacted at
252-335-5568
Or at joe@joeforbeslaw.com

Movie Trivia
Answer to last month’s movie
trivia - Joe vs the Volcano
Name the Arnold Schwarzenegger
Movie where he says “Ill be
back” for the frst time.
First person to come in to
River City Computers and
correctly name the movie or
bring in a picture of August
Landmesser gets a free mouse
pad and a USB reading light.
The world could use more people
like August Landmesser.
GRIEF, AND THE
LAND OF THE LIVING (Part 1)
Third in a Series Introducing Orthodox Christianity
Abba Lot went to see Abba Joseph and said to him, “Abba as far as I can, I say my little office, I fast a little, I pray and meditate, I live in peace and as far as I can, I
purify my thoughts. What else can I do?” Then the old man stood up and stretched his hands toward heaven. His fingers became like ten lamps of fire and he said to
him, “If you will, you can become all flame.”
—Sayings of the Desert Fathers. Fourth century.
What perceptive human being has not sensed that we utilize, have accessible to us, only a small fraction of our powers? —That we muddle along, impeded
by all manner of interior and exterior constraints and conflicts: each of us individually, and all of us communally—our families, our societies, the culture, the cosmos.
—That we struggle, trying to put the best face on things, accommodating and working around our psychological, intellectual, historical, emotional, physical, social,
and environmental impediments.
We face each new day in some kind of pierced perplexity, confused at our communal debility and stricken at our own personal tragedies, and somehow inured
by a spurious distance against the grief of our brothers and sisters—the myriad beings with whom we pass through this uncohesive existence—whose joy and pain, in a
world rightly ordered, would be no less immediate to us than our own.
The individual who has in some way run up against this understanding of things, who perhaps has attained an inchoate awareness about it, who vaguely
perceives that he moves through an unstable, disordered, and unnatural state of affairs, stands on the threshold of a pivotal apprehension: he stands on the brink of a
personal and visceral understanding of what Orthodox Christianity calls fallenness.
This ontological impasse, this existential abyss between what is, and what we know (dimly but irrefutably) rightly ought to be, lies at the heart of our encounter
with this disordered life. Indeed, any meaningful and potent world view must hold at its core, contemporaneously and in tremendous dynamic tension, two things:
the acute vision of the primordial and eschatological perfected state, and the horror of the fall. From this tension rises not just the ancient and Orthodox Christianity,
but also Judaism, Buddhism, Taoism, Hinduism, Platonic philosophy—indeed, all the world’s great religions and philosophical schools. Some (notably Nihilism and
Stoicism) define this dynamic by negation, yet nonetheless they define it.

Edenton and Chowan County Named Official Retirement Community
EDENTON, NC — The North Carolina Department of Commerce announced Edenton has been designated a Certified Retirement Community. The General
Assembly established the program in 2008 to designate communities that offer unprecedented quality of living that is desirable to retirees.
“This designation will be a valuable economic development tool for Edenton and their residents,” said Commerce Secretary Sharon Decker. “The people
of Edenton recognize the valuable contributions that retirees can make to enhance their community.”
“North Carolina is experiencing a healthy in-migration of retirees to the state, and this program aims to attract retirees and persuade them to put down
roots here,” said Wit Tuttell, executive director of the Commerce Department’s Division of Tourism, Film & Sports Development.
To gain certification, a local government must submit an application that includes a comprehensive community survey and assessment tool that spans
numerous dimensions reflecting the town’s readiness for retiree attraction. Ratings criteria include:
· Demographics
· Housing/technology
· Healthcare
· Local economy
· Leisure/cultural opportunities
· Services for retirees
· Community/education/military
Nancy Nicholls
Chowan County TDA
PO Box 245
Edenton NC 27932
www.visitedenton.com
252-482-0300
800-775-0111
Nancy.nicholls@chowan.nc.gov
“We are both excited and honored to be one of North Carolina’s Certified Retirement Communities and look forward to the many opportunities the program
will bring to Edenton and Chowan County as we continue to embrace folks looking for a new community in which to spend their retirement years,”
said Roland Vaughan, mayor of Edenton. “Edenton has those amenities, both tangible and intangible, to deliver a quality of life that is desired by many
when looking for a new home. Our door is always open.”
Edenton submitted an application in January 2014. Edenton is noted for its many local amenities that are attractive to retirees. Communities with this official
designation receive marketing and promotion assistance from the N.C. Division of Tourism, Film, & Sports Development.
Edenton joins North Carolina previously named cities as Certified Retirement Communities: Lumberton, Asheboro, Marion, Sanford, Mount Airy, Pittsboro,
Eden and Tarboro.
The N.C. General Assembly, during the 2008 short session, recognized the inherent abundance of quality living that the state offers and established the
N.C. Certified Retirement Community Program (S.B. 1627) as a vehicle to designate communities that offer this unprecedented, quality of living that is
sought by the mature community.
Cancer Survivors Should Avoid Antibiotics
Cancer survivors should be very prudent in their use of antibiotics, including the antibiotics in
their consumption of red meat and poultry.Feedback from last month’s article compels me to discuss
antibiotics in our country’s food chain. Antibiotics are used therapeutically for treatment of
disease, and sub-therapeutically for weight gain in cattle, swine and poultry. The USDA does not
require antibiotics to be declared on the label. Consequently, consumers should assume low levels
of antibiotics in any meat or poultry product they eat. Unless its certified organic.
Antibiotics kill bacteria, good and bad. Our intestine or gut flora is made up of 60-80% bacteria
(multiple species) , and the immune system is headquartered there. Gut flora represses the growth
of microorganisms and trains the immune system to respond and defend against disease.
Overuse of antibiotics compromise’s the gut flora, and weakens the immune system.
As our environment becomes more toxic, more and more antibiotics will be introduced into the
food chain. Probably accounts for the remarkable growth in the probiotic market.
Warren Green is a retired USDA Food Safety Specialist and cancer survivor.
Warren Green is head of a prostate
support group and can be reached
at 252-312-1884

Caesar salad
By Rosie Hawthorne
Kitchensaremonkeybusiness.com
A Caesar salad, properly made, is a thing of beauty, exquisite flavor, and tempting textures. Caesar salad
is believed to have originated in Tijuana, Mexica, in the 1920s by Caesar Cardini. Cardini owned a small
hotel and restaurant that the Hollywood crowd and San Diego socialites frequented, driving across the
California border to escape Prohibition. The story goes that on July 4, 1924, people arrived in droves at
Cardini’s restaurant. There were not enough fresh vegetables to go around and the kitchen was in a panic.
In the 20s, Americans weren’t wild about salads (They were considered exotic, foreign, and basically food
for sissies.), Cardini thought he could make a salad tableside using ingredients basic to every Italian kitchen:
Romaine lettuce, garlic, lemon, Worcestershire sauce, Parmesan cheese, croutons, and eggs. In a rather
desperate act to feed the deluge from the LA area that had descended upon him, Caesar Cardini went a little
Hollywood himself and, with considerable dramatic flair, “performed” tableside at his restaurant, creating
the Caesar salad. Every table of diners that night ordered one.
I give you the Hawthorne Caesar Salad.
Rosie’s Herbalicious Croutons
1 stick Land O’ Lakes Unsalted Butter
1/4 cup olive oil Extra Light Bertolli Olive Oil
4-6 cloves garlic, finely minced
Fresh herbs, minced (about 2 TB each):
sage
thyme
rosemary
parsley
oregano
I go a little extra on the parsley and oregano.
1 loaf of bread, Italian or French, torn into pieces
Heat butter & olive oil in large skillet over medium heat.
Add herbs and sauté a minute or so to infuse the flavors.
Add in garlic, stirring for a few seconds.
Do not brown garlic; it’ll get bitter and ruin everything.
Toss torn bread crumbs into butter/herb mixture.
Sauté for a few minutes, tossing.
Pour single layer of seasoned cubes onto baking pan.
Bake in slow oven (250°) until crisp, about an hour or so.
Toss every 15-20 minutes.
To assemble, take Romaine lettuce, preferably just-picked from your garden, rinse it, and tear into bitesized
pieces. Gently toss with dressing to coat and add in some of the best croutons to ever pass your
lips. If desired, grate additional Parmesan over top.
What would be lovely when you get adept at making this, is to buy one of those big, beautiful, wooden
bowls and stun your dinner guests as you make the dressing in the bowl sur la table and gently toss your
Romaine hearts in the uniquely Cardini way of “scooping under the leaves, turning them like a large
green wave breaking towards you to prevent those tender shoots from bruising,” all the while regaling
your guests with the origin of Caesar salad.
Pure dinner theater. You’d be a star!
Rosie’s Caesar Salad Dressing
4-6 cloves garlic
1 tin anchovies, drained and rinsed
2 lemons
2 TB Dijon mustard
2 TB Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce
2 large eggs, coddled
1 – 1 1/2 cups olive oil (I use ELBOO.)
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese (I use Il Villagio
from the Teeter.)
Mince garlic and coarse chop anchovies,
then mash into a paste. A mortar and pestle
works well here. Whisk in the juice of 2
lemons.
Add 2 TB Dijon mustard and 2 TB Lea &
Perrins Worcestershire Sauce.
Whisk in 1 coddled egg. To coddle an egg,
boil water and let the egg sit in the boiled
water for one minute. Consider the egg
coddled and whisk it in.
Very slowly, whisk in the oil, maintaining
an emulsion. Never add the oil too quickly.
You don’t want to see a small pool of oil in
the dressing. You want to constantly whisk
the oil as it drizzles in to incorporate it in a
creamy consistency.
Taste test and adjust as you would like.
We aim for a light buckskin color.
Add in about 1 cup grated Parmesan
cheese.
I always taste test as I go along. For my
tastes, I like lots of lemon. If you prefer
more of the mustard or Worcestershire,
then adjust it for your tastes. If you think
you might have made something too
strong, adding extra oil can usually take
care of that. I give you my basic recipe
only as a guideline. Feel free to adjust according
to your own tastes.

$5 off any service
252-455-1360 603 East Fearing St Elizabeth City
Old school desks in need of
TLC but structure is sound.
Just $35.00 each. Come
check them out at 112 North
Road Street. Across from
Muddys, downtown Elizabeth
City, NC.
Phone # : 2527226078
$35

SUMMER PROGRAMS
AT THE MUSEUM
The Frisco Native American Museum & Natural History Center
will be offering a number of special programs for children and
families this summer.
Explorer’s Fossil Pile Enjoy the museum’s nature trail and
explore the fossil pile located near the maritime forest pavilion.
What looks like a big table filled with sand is actually a treasure-trove
from the Aurora Fossil pits. The sand is filled with sharks teeth, fossilized shells, and other fossils dating back
hundreds of years. Fun for the entire family. Available daily.
Birding for FUN Have you ever wondered how birds fly? What is the smallest bird? Why birds sing?
Discover the museum’s bird garden and see the “biggest bird house” on the east coast. Join the museum director
for a fun-filled “up close and personal” look at some of the island’s local birds. A great introduction to bird
watching and possibly the beginning of a FUN and rewarding life-long hobby. Every Friday, 2:00 PM, June
20- August 30.
Beginning Archaeology Learn the “how, where, what, and why” of the original inhabitants of Hatteras.
Discover the history of Native Americans using authentic artifacts many thousands of years old. Take home a
piece of history - free gift from the museum. Every Friday, 3:00 PM,June 20- August 30.
Drum Circle Learn the importance of the drum and music in Native American cultures. Join us in the
Dance Circle on the nature trail to experience the joys of drumming with a native artist. Available at 2:00 PM
on Saturday, June 28, Saturday, July 12, Saturday, August 9th, and Saturday, September 6, 2014.
The museum is open from 10:30- 5 PM Tuesday through Sunday, Monday by appointment only; workshops
included in museum admission which covers the entire week. For more information, contact the museum
at 252-995-4440 or visit the web site at www.nativeamericanmuseum.org.
Greorge Orwell
Animal Farm
Major
Napoleon
Snowball
Squealer
Minimus
Pinkeye
Stalin
Jones
Frederick
Trotsky
Pilkington
Whymper
Boxer
Mollie
NicholasII
Clover
Benjamin
Muriel
Moses
Dr Crime
Dear Dr. Crime: For the first time
ever, we almost had a fight at our
church study group. Some of the
stupid women said there was not really
a hate crime problem, but just fear
caused by some of the TV news reports
that just have a political agenda.
What is the story with hate crime, is it
real and how much is there? Conservative
Black Sister.
Hi CBS. I hope I hear from you more,
as this is important. We have had a
national victimization study running
since the early 1970s and it has trustworthy
data and answers. Yes, we
have hate crimes. The US Bureau of
Justice Statistics tells us that nationally
in 2012 we had 293,800 hate crime
victimizations. With those based on
religion tripling from10% in 2004 to
28% in 2012. Gender bias more than
doubled from 12% to 26% during
the same period. To make this worse,
60% of hate crime victimizations
were not reported to police in 2012.
The percentage of hate crimes involving
violence increased from 78% in
2004 to 90% in 2011 and 2012. Go
back to your church group and ask
what the leader who started your religion
said about this problem.
Do you have a crime and delinquency
related question? Write to Dr. Crime
at professorcrime@gmail.com.
Also, if your child is a “youthful offender”
Dr. Crime can offer suggestions
on how to work with the criminal
justice system. For more information
see http://drcrime.weebly.com

By: Wanda Lassiter,
Curator, Museum
of the Albemarle
May is designated as National Bike Month. To honor this designation,
the Museum of the Albemarle has on display several bicycles
from the collection. The very first bicycle was invented in 1817. It
was called the “Walking Machine.” Later came the velocipede, the
high wheel bicycle and the high wheel tricycle. Columbia Bicycle
was the first American manufacturer of cycles. In 1878 the Hartford,
Connecticut based company sold 60” High Wheelers for a cost of
$125.00.
The bicycles, tandem bike, and tricycles on display were manufactured
by companies such as Schwinn, Goodyear, Troxel, and
Rollfast. These rides belonged to area residents including Elizabeth
Small, Andrew Perry, and World Pocket Billiard Champion Luther
“Wimpy” Lassiter. We even have on display a few tricycles for you
youngsters at heart to reminisce. Take time this afternoon and go for
a bike or trike ride around your town. May 12-16 is Bike to Work
and Bike to School Week. May 16, is Bike to Work Day. Locally,
join the River City Cycling Club or participate in Port Discover’s
program that offers the use of a Surrey bike built for five.
But, do remember to bike safely and adhere to your state’s bicycle
laws. According to North Carolina law, a bicycle is “a non-motorized
vehicle with two or three wheels tandem, a steering handle, one
or two saddle seats, and pedals by which the vehicle is propelled is
considered a vehicle.” The law also states that the rider must “use
hand signals to communicate intended movements”. Also riders
must “wear a bicycle helmet on public roads, public paths and public
right-of-ways if the bicyclist is under 16 years old.”
Getting Back
Into the Game
Life is a circle of failure and success. Each failure is a lesson for improvement;
each success a reward for effort. Then why do you refuse to move on? Why do
you get so caught up in failure that you refuse to pick yourself up? It is time to
move on. “When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till
it seems as though you could not hang on a minute longer, never give up then,
for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.” - Harriet Beecher Stowe
We should never give up on our dreams, no matter what we may have already
achieved, or what we haven’t achieved. Follow through with your destiny by
continuing to seek your greatest expectations. It is clear that you desire more because
you are willing to read into this, and seek inspiration, but don’t just leave
it at seeking inspiration.
Life and time moves forward with or without us! Life can pull us along and we
can allow it to take us where it leads. By allowing this to happen we surrender
control to anyone who happens to waft into or out of our life. Instead you can
take control and move your life forward at your own pace in the direction you
choose. You can take control and go where you want to go.
Take steps towards your dreams, instead of just being fed inspiration! Make your
life better today by making better decisions, and by making choices that will
lead you closer and closer to your dreams each day!
Pastor Smith, the Pastor Who Cares
NTC/APL - Apostolic Oneness
http://www.ntcapl.com
Pastor Smith
252-512-0283
http://www.ntcapl.com
Bass Ale CLock Ask for
SAL - New
Phone # :
252-207-2002
$75
Need Cash?
Bad credit score no problem.
252-482-3808

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Meat SLicer ASk for Sal
Phone # :
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$950
Skil Saw Ask for Sal
Phone # :
252-207-2002
$55
Orwell Quote:
“If the Party could thrust
its hand into the past and
say of this or that event,
it never happened – that,
surely, was more terrifying
than mere torture and
death?

Free Classified Ads
go to atpnc.com
for more!
Does your metal building need work?
Phone # :
252-455-9077
$199
Beautiful set of antique
nesting tables bought in an
antique shop in Paris in the
70’s.
The tables are made of mahogany
with marquetry in a
hickory oval.
Orwell Quote:
“People worship power
in the form in which they
are able to understand it. A
twelve-year-old boy worships
Jack Dempsey. An
adolescent in a Glasgow
slum worships Al Capone.
An aspiring pupil at a business
college worships Lord
Nuffield. A New Statesman
reader worships Stalin.
There is a difference in intellectual
maturity, but none
in moral outlook” (1944).
Weddings
Baby Dedications
Funerals
Rev. Scott Collins
Ordained Minister
of the Christian Faith
252-312-2623
Call anytime - Will Travel
mrmom27909@centurylink.net
Metal Building Maintenance Inc.
24 Hour Emergency Service
Free Estimates with Photographs and Free Reports
Randy Duncan
Cell 757-285-4824
All work Warrantied for 3 Years
Office 252-384-0336
Fax 252-334-9720
mbm02@live.com

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Phone # :
252-455-9077
$100
This excellent condition
side chair will look perfect
in a room, hallway,
vestibule or wherever you
choose.
No scratches of any kind.
Orwell Quotes:
And if all others accepted
the lie which the Party imposed
– if all records told
the same tale – then the lie
passed into history and became
truth. ‘Who controls
the past’, ran the Party
slogan, ‘controls the future
who controls the present
controls the past’.

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Phone # :
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AMANA RADARANGE
MICROWAVE OVEN
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CAMDEN (727)560-2791
Phone # :
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Sam Adams Neon Sign
ASk for Sal
Concealed carry course
in the local NorthEastern
North Carolina. Call Scott
252-312-2302
FootPrint
Christian Resources & Unique Gifts
Bibles, Books, and Church Supplies
Music
Gifts
Local Artists
T-Shirts
206 N. Poindexter St
Elizabeth City NC 27909
Phone 252-562-6690
Fax 252-562-6710
M, T, Th, & F: 9am - 6Pm
Wed: 9AM - 1PM
Sat: 9AM - 3PM
footprintchristianresources.com
Mobile CPR
First Aid
Jared A. Turner
Certified Instructor
On-Site Instruction
252-339-5410
mobilecprfirstaid@gmail.com

GET FIT WITH THESE
ELIZABETH CITY
EVENTS!
Do you need some accountably to
help with your weight loss or fitness
goals? Try these on for size!
Elizabeth City’s only FREE Fit
Camp for ALL FITNESS LEV-
ELS and ages (Kids too!)
Come join in the fun as we work
together towards healthier active
lifestyle!
Or Join a Community Weight
Loss Challenge, and get in the
running to win HUNDREDS of
dollars!
Want even more? Our North
Carolina Body Transformation
Challenge recently paid out
OVER $4,000!
FREE COACHING FOR ALL
EVENTS!
For information on any or all of
these events, contact Coach Michael
at 252-347-2550. Let’s get
healthy TOGETHER!
Collins Maintenance
and Janitorial
Scott Collins
Like Us
252-312-2623 Cell
252-264-5286 Home
105 Moonlight Trail
Elizabeth City NC, 27909
Mastercard and Visa Accepted
collinsmaintenancejanitorial@gmail.com
Leslie Cornett
Custom Upholstery
Recovering Style & Comfort
Since 1983
252-619-5654
lesliecornett64@gmail.com
Bring in this maze for a
free shake and wellness
evaluation

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Phone # :
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We have a large selection
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Victorian Couch. Beautiful
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check it out at 112 North
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We have all kinds of
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come check out our variety
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Elizabeth City, NC.
Let Consolidated Credit Help You:
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Large selection of Lighthouses.
Most have paperwork
and original
boxes. Only 1/4 pictured
here. Come on in and
check them out at 112
North Road Street.
Take the first easy step:
Call:(800)504-9037