Albemarle Tradewinds August 2018 Web Opt

Albemarle Tradewinds.com 

Free! 

Currituck Wildlife 

Festival 

Page 8 

Outer Banks Wave 

Page 26 

HR Neptune 

Page 30 

Plan your dream 

wedding close to home 

(252) 426-2252 

Katie Myrick Photography 

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Destination on page 20 

Linking Consumers to unique products and services in Northeastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia

Tradewinds 

Radio 

Shows Go to http://albemarletradewinds.com to listen! 

Tom 

Woods 

American 

Variety Radio 


TV 

We now have videos and slide shows in the online Magazine. 

Also web links can now be clicked within the online version 

so you can just click a link and go to a website. 

Go to http://albemarletradewinds.com 

- click the cover of the magazine on 

the right side and check out the 

enhanced version of the 

Albemarle Tradewinds. 

New section in the Magazine - 

HRNeptune. We have expanded into 

Chesapeake and Virginia Beach. 

Index 

Modern Media Now 

Your Gateway to the New Media 

Ken Morgan 

ken@modernmedianow.com 

252-333-7232 http://modernmedianow.com 

2 Albemarle Tradewinds August 2018 albemarletradewinds.com 

5 

7 

8 

10 

11 

15 

25 

26 

35 

36 

37 

Harry Cannon 

The problems with Mold 

What’s in your diet? 

Currituck Wildlife 

Festival 

Jim Kaighn 

The insurance Doctor 

Dear Dr Crime 

Jimmy Fleming 

Scuppernong Grapes 

19 Orthodox 

Christianity 

Jakes Outdoor 

Adventures 

Frisco Native American 

Museum 

NENC Family 

History 

Chuck O’Keefe 

Financial Advisor 

Ron Ben-Dov

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facebook.com/AlbemarleTradingPost Albemarle Tradewinds August 2018 3

Myths And Legends of Our Own Land 

by: Charles M. Skinner 

Charles Montgomery Skinner (15 March 1852 – 1907) was an 

American writer. Skinner published collections of myths, legends 

and folklore found inside the United States and across the world. 

Skinner hoped that America’s progress would transform the nation’s 

few legends into few but great ones – “as time goes on the figures 

seen against the morning twilight of our history will rise to more commanding 

stature.” He hoped to combine folklore conventions with 

New England transcendentalism to keep alive traditions endangered 

by the industrial age. 

Skinner’s writings were wide-ranging. He was a playwright, authoring 

Villon, the Vagabond. Skinner’s other interests included the 

seasons, especially as they changed inside of industrializing cities. 

In order to improve the urban environment, he authored a guide to 

gardening and urban beautification. He also commented on turn-ofthe-century 

America’s turbulent economy in Workers and the Trusts 

and American Communes. His other contributions to American literature 

included works of natural history such as With Feet to the Earth 

and Do-Nothing Days. 

Source: Wikipedia 

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Perquimans Chamber 

What are you thinking of doing for lunch? I’m just 

beginning to get a little hungry, but I can’t figure 

out what I want. There are lots of great places to eat 

that we’ve been to before, but there are a bunch of new 

options right around here and I was hoping we could try 

them out. 

How about we run out to Albemarle Plantation? Remember 

when Patricia’s closed and we were so sad? 

Well, guess where the chef from Patricia’s is right now? 

The Clubhouse Restaurant at AP! Craving those fried 

green tomatoes you used to order at Patricia’s? You 

can find them on the Clubhouse menu. But you could 

also just get something simple – what do they call it? – 

American Casual cuisine. Life isn’t all beef medallions 

in wine (although sometimes I kind of wish it were). 

Or, we could try the Dockside Café. They’re doing 

Neapolitan pizza. You know, the kind they make in the 

huge wood-fired oven and is so delicious it could bring 

a strong man to tears? That kind. Mmmmm, basil and 

garlic and mozzarella. 

But there’s also Bout Thyme Kitchen that’s just opened 

on Church Street in Hertford. Yes, it was in Elizabeth 

City originally, at the old train station. Remember going 

there on Sundays for the best fried chicken? Well, 

they’re in down Hertford now and the food is just as 

fantastic as ever. Can I confess something? I tried the 

fried fish on Friday. I know, I know, I’ve always said that 

I really don’t like fish and you told me that Bout Thyme’s 

fried fish was so good that even I would like it. Well, 

you are right! I tried it and it is wonderful! And the fried 

cabbage. And the macaroni and cheese! 

Looking Out for Your Investment? 

by Harry Cannon, with Laura Bush Jenkins 

Whether you own a home, take care of a property, 

or strive to retain valuable tenants, your real 

estate investment requires attention to earn the proper 

return. Rather than waiting for mold issues to become 

an expensive nuisance, you can protect your space and 

control what might otherwise seem like an unforeseen 

variable eating your bottom line. 

If your home inspection reports mention anything 

about discoloration, you need help right away. My company, 

Dwelling Management Solutions, provides assessments 

with prioritized recommendations. We issue 

a certificate after treatment that provides a warranty, 

assuming compliance with recommended action steps. 

You may recall how Edenton’s historic Taylor Theater 

is re-opening g after about a year of closure. I devised 

a plan enabling the group’s 64 investors to stay on track 

with their goal of providing the community meaningful 

focal point, minus the messy aftermath of past storm 

damage. 

Other home improvement companies are leveraging 

the value of proactive mold treatment strategies using 

them to ensure consumer safety. In North Carolina, 

an entity can be liable for improper application of mold 

treatment. The chemicals can cause serious burns, 

especially when they aren’t mixed properly. 

by Colleen Brown 

Have you been to El Paraizo, the new Mexican restaurant? 

It’s in the same building where Isabella’s Taqueria 

was, on Church Street, but is a whole new place. It’s 

run by this wonderful family and the food is so good. A 

lot of authentic dishes, but lots of things that you and I 

love as well. I got adventurous recently and tried the 

Huraches. Someone told me that it was like Mexican 

pizza? But no, it’s so much more delicious. It does 

have a crust with toppings on it, but the crust is made 

with corn flour (I think) and it’s topped with beans and 

cheese and sausage and salsa and lots of other wonderful 

things. There’s also a burrito made with sausage 

and on Cinquo De Mayo they had Tri-Color nachos! 

It’s exciting that there’s so much good food in Perquimans 

County. And those are just the new places. 

Ooooo, and have you heard about the Tap Room that is 

opening on Grubb Street? I can’t wait. See you there. 

Over the past twenty years, I’ve seen these products 

and our certified applicators can respond immediately 

with an array of targeted, non-toxic compounds. 

If you would like to understand how to protect your 

property from airborne contaminants that may affect the 

health and safety of your family or tenants, contact me 

or Bruce at 252 339 2489 or email info@dwellms.com. 

Ask about our $25 inspection rate for properties within 

a 30 mile radius of Elizabeth City and/or expanded 

service options for the Outer Banks. 

Mold Problem? 

$25 Mold Inspection within 

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Harry Cannon 

252-339-2489 

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facebook.com/AlbemarleTradingPost Albemarle Tradewinds August 2018 5 

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207 N Water St 

Elizabeth City, NC 27909 

252-335-0352 

The history of the world is 

none other than the progress 

of the consciousness of 

freedom. 

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 

Hegel 

www.edwardjones.com 

Member SIPC

Chamber News 

by: Holly Staples 

“Kick Off Your 4th Quarter” at Business Expo! 

The Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce’s 

28th Annual Business Expo will “Kick Off Your 4th 

Quarter” on September 25. Don’t throw a Hail Mary and 

hope for the best! Add Business Expo to your playbook 

and let us help you score a touchdown! Booths are now 

available for Elizabeth City’s premier networking event. 

This is your opportunity to showcase your business, 

products, and services to the community. For information 

on how to promote your business at this superlative 

event, contact the Chamber at 252-335-4365. 

Business Expo activities take place at K.E. White 

Center and include: 

Business Expo Community Day: 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 

p.m. Admission: $2.00. Booths, Games, Live Demonstrations, 

Free Health Screenings, SPCA Adopt-A-Thon 

and much more! 

Business Expo Free Afternoon Workshop: Eastern 

Women’s Entrepreneurship Center presents Team Building. 

This workshop will challenge your thought process, 

communication style and individual behaviors to make 

you a smarter and more desirable teammate. Come 

prepared to strengthen your individual contributions to a 

winning team. 

Business Expo Business Night: 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 

$25 ticketed event includes Expo Chef Challenge and 

Expo Sweets Challenge, Beer, Wine, Pepsi products, 

and DJ Taz. 

Enter to win a $500 gift card on any airline serving 

Norfolk International Airport! $10 raffle tickets will be 

on sale at the Chamber starting September 4 and will be 

sold right up to the drawing at 7:30 p.m. on September 

25 at Expo Business Night. You do not need to be present 

to win. Don’t miss your chance to win this amazing 

prize! 

Thank you to our 

Expo Sponsors: 

Piedmont Natural 

Gas 

Eastern Women’s 

Entrepreneurship 

Center 

Perry Auto Group 

Biggs Cadillac 

GMC Buick 

Sentara Albemarle Medical Center 

Chesapeake Regional Healthcare 

Elizabeth City Health & Rehabilitation 

Pepsi Bottling Ventures 

B&M Contractors 

The Daily Advance 

Select Bank & Trust 

Whichard & Woolard Wealth Management Group of 

Wells Fargo Advisors 

Sylvan Learning Center 

Brewing,Boating,Shopping,Dining, 

ArtsandTheatre. 

Stayawhile,beautifulB&B's! 

RelaxandEnjoyHistoricDowntownElizabethCity 

Terry Wilson 

252-202-2370 

Residential and Commercial Properties 

Sales and Rentals Available Sold 

Inquires by Investors Welcome 

Text the word listing to 99888 for 

all sales and rental listings. 

Or call Terry 

1100 W. Ehringhaus Street 



Health and Nutrition Strategies For 

Cancer Survivors and Everybody Else 

Warren Green is a 30 year member of the Institute of Food 

Technology, A HAACP (hazard analysis critical control point) 

Instructor with a Bachelors degree in Nutrition Science. 

WHAT’S IN YOUR DIET? 

While watching a story about feral hogs in Australia, I 

was struck by the poison they use for control. Their 

poison of choice is sodium nitrite (NaNo2). Sodium Nitrite 

is the curing agent for over 90% of cured products in the 

country. I flashed back to my old inspection days. A big 

part of my early food safety career was as an Inspector-in 

Charge in New York City, where they had huge pastrami, 

frankfurters, ham, and corned beef operations, and used 

tons of sodium nitrite. So, let’s connect some dots: 

Curing formulas containing sodium nitrite are limited to 

parts per million, and is monitored by residual samples. 

I believe curing operations require diligent oversight and 

quality control. The worlds largest cured pork producer is 

now China, and ”Country of Origin” labeling is no longer 

law. I’m not a big history guy, but I can’t remember, nor 

have a read of a law that was actually rescinded two 

years after it was implemented. RED FLAG for me so I 

reduced my cured meat intake and increased my fiber 

when I couldn’t resist my cravings. I tried some of that 

uncured bacon, and I even compared it the regular stuff, 

and couldn’t tell the difference. Can’t wait to try the other 

uncured stuff. 

I was stunned by the amount of national and regional 

recalls and Epidemiology investigations, so I had to 

devote some space to it. The USDA (FSIS), and CDC 

released press releases, regarding a nationwide anti-biotic 

resistant salmonella outbreak linked to raw turkey. 

A nationwide outbreak is serious stuff particularly when 

you have the CDC and FSIS both working on it. There 

hasn’t been a voluntary recall. No main manufacturer or 

distributer has been identified, the outbreak has been 

linked to various brands and products, including pet food. 

The USDA suggests turkey products be fully cooked, 

and equipment be cleaned and sanitized. It says that in 

the “safe handling instructions” on the label. The CDC 

also reported that hundreds of folks in the Midwest were 

sickened by parasites found in vegetable trays sold under 

the Del Monte brand. 

These are quality control issues. Both are a result of 

missed Critical Control Points. There should be zero 

tolerance for food poisoning pathogens such as E-coli, 

salmonella, Listeria, etc. 

Finally, I hear talk about how young people are adamant 

in their rejection of getting into America’s food supply 

chain that’s going to be underpinned by a $900 billion 

dollar farm budget. To put that number in perspective, 

the entire Russian economy is about a $100 billion dollars 

more. Agriculture is a sustainable gold mine. Our State 

was created for it’s agriculture richness. It’s time to develop 

it. I’ll expand on that next time. 

You are what you eat. 

Warren Green can be reached 

at warreng9241@hotmail.com 

Protecting your assets, while providing 

the responsive service you deserve. 

Business 

Home 

Auto 

Boat 

Renters 

Workers Comp. 

Hometown Friendly. Multi-State Strong. 

Elizabeth City, NC 

(252) 338-3322 

Edenton, NC 

(252) 482-2101 

www.BankersInsurance.net 

Kitty Hawk, NC 

(252) 441-0810 

Plymouth, NC 

(252) 793-5121 

Leslie Cornett 

Custom Upholstery 

Recovering Style & Comfort 

Since 1983 

Martin County 

Farmers’ Market 

Presents 

Car Show August 18th 9am-12pm 

(Weather Permitting) 

Family Fun Day August 25th. 

Want to hear Warren Green on our 

Local Voices Unfiltered Show? 

Vendor Space 

Available, Contact: 

MICHAEL COOPER 

252-799-7840 

Concessions and Raffles 

Also Visit Us Throughout The Season 

May 12th - August 

First 25 Guests Will Receive $3.50 Vouchers 

for Concessions on Family Fun Day Aug 25th. 

Martin County Ramblers Playing 10am - 12pm 

Local Voices 

Unfiltered 

Go to http://albemarletradewinds.com and 

look on the Youtube Tradewinds channel 

on the right column and click the upper left 

icon to see a list of videos 

252-619-5654 

lesliecornett64@gmail.com 

Serving Elizabeth City and Surrounding Areas 

Text, Email or Call for a FREE Estimate! 


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for all services apply. For business customers, additional monthly fees may apply. Free standard professional installation only. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home 

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For more information or to 

pre-register call the office @ 

353-338-1655 

Albemarle Pregnancy Resource Center 

11th Annual Golf Tournament 

Longest drive 

and Closest 

to the Pin 

Contest 

The Sound Golf Links 

Albemarle Plantation 

Hertford, NC 27944 

T 

he 2018 Currituck Wildlife Festival, sponsored 

by the Coinjock Ruritan Club, will be 

held Saturday, September 8 from 9:00 am to 

5:00 pm and Sunday, September 9 from 10:00 

am to 4:00 pm. Held at the Currituck County 

High School,in Barco, the event features local 

and national decoy carvers, wildlife painters, and 

antique decoy collections. A silent auction will 

be held both days. Food will also be offered for 

sale daily. 

Admission is $5.00, ages 16 and under free, 

which covers both days of the event. As in 

the past admission for first responders is free. 

Proceeds from the event will support community 

projects. 

Albemarle Pregnancy 

Resource Center & Clinic 

905 Halstead Blvd. 

Suite 20 & 21 


Encouraging Teens 

Empowering Women 

Enhancing Families 

Friday, September 7th, 2018 

11:00 am Registration 

11:30 am Buffet Lunch 

Shotgun Start 

Red Tees & Mulligans 

50/50 Raffle 

$100 per Player 


Carolina Housing 

Call for more information 

Financing 

Available 

Modulars 

Doublewides 

Singlewides 

Land/Home 

Packages 

Turn Key 

Packages 

252-338-4703 Office 

252-338-9140 Fax 

belinda@carolinahousingofnc.com 

carolinahousingofnc.com 

1522 North Road St. 


Governments have never 

learned anything from history, 

or acted on principles deducted 

from it. 

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel 


JIM KAIGHN INSURANCE AGENCY- HOME OF THE “INSURANCE DOCTOR” 

by Jim KAIGHN, CLU,CHFC,RHU,AABA, BSBA,LUTCF 

Radio and T.V Experts?? 

One thing that irritates me more than anything is that 

someone who claims to be be an expert on economic 

matters on the radio or television shows, gives their stupid 

advice as if they do this work everyday and has years of 

experience in doing it..I listen to some local radio programs 

over the weekend and most of them give sound advice 

concerning matters off economics and mostly LIFE INSUR- 

ANCE advise.. These people do not show their ignorance on 

these matters..They offer sound advice on all types without 

pontificating one way is better than the another, or one type 

is bad and one type is good.. BUT, some nationally know 

blowhards give the worse advice by preaching one type is 

superior over the another.. that WHOLE LIFE insurance is a 

waste and only buy TERM INSURANCE..Others say whole 

Life is a lousy investment.. 

Well, quickly Whole Life insurance, the correct kind, can 

build up CASH RESERVES that are guaranteed to grow 

every year, no matter what the stock market or the economy 

does because it is not tied to the these markets, or the S&P 

500 or other indexes.. they are GUARANTEED within the life 

insurance contract themselves.. Also, most reliable companies 

also pay out extra money to policy holders in the form 

or DIVIDENDS, which is tied to the company”s growth.. 

Though not guaranteed, almost all company’s that do this 

have done it for around 100 years or more..It is a great way 

for people to grow wealth over the years, TAX FREE and 

have a personal fund they can draw from without worrying 

about the economy or how the stock market is doing..TERM 

LIFE is a simple alternative to trying to buy much whole life, 

which they could never afford, to cover a mortgage 

or family coverage while the children are young.. These 

so called experts want you to put your money in the stock 

market and maybe risk losing 25% or 50% of your money 

when the market crashes. These financial experts want you 

to give them your money to manage so they can keep getting 

commissions off of you even if YOU LOSE MONEY for 

you, they keep getting their fair share.. Most working people 

have a hard time saving and they depend on their employer 

to help them through a 401K plan or other savings accounts 

they offer.. But, no one there are experts on how you are 

suppose to manage these accounts.. MY suggestions have 

always been, if you can not afford to lose money around 

retirement time, do not put your money in risky places..Also, 

I try to show a balanced portfolio of LIFE INSURANCE ideas 

with both TERM and WHOLE LIFE.. But these radio and 

TV experts say only one way or the other.. they are cheating 

you on sound advice to make an informed decision on 

which way to go.. ALWAYS,ALWAYS, consult an INSUR- 

ANCE EXPERT on matters of life insurance, like you consult 

a doctor on matters of health, not someone who is a guest 

on some talk show..THINK PEOPLE, USE YOUR BRAIN.. 

IT is YOUR MONEY!!-- For more info on this or other money 

matters, you can contact me at 252 202 5983 or 252 335 

5983, or by e-mail at “insdr@roadrunner.com”..Until next 

month-HAPPY TRAILS. 

ISLAND 

ISLAND 

G R 

BREEZE 

BREEZE 

I L L 

220 N. Poindexter St 


252-338-0048 

Buffet open 11 to 3:30 Monday - Friday Over 25 items!!! 

Including but not limited to jerk chicken, meatloaf, 

carrot soufflé, baked mac & cheese, collards, southern fried 

chicken, BBQ chicken, fresh fruit and salad bar, desserts. 

All for Just $9.99 

Grand Buffet Sundays, Over 35 Items, 12 to 6 Just $15.95! 

Look at what people 

say on facebook! 

facebook.com/IslandBreezeEC 

Education is the art of 

making man ethical. 


Did you know the 

Albemarle Tradewinds 

is located in more than 

250 locations in NENC 

and Chesapeake? 


MICHAEL P. SANDERS, P.C. 

Serving the Albemarle Region 

and the Outer Banks since 1990. 

Criminal and Traffic Law, Personal 

Injury and Wrongful Death, General Practice. 

Dear Dr. Crime 

Dr. Crime is a pseudonym for a social scientist holding 

a Ph.D. degree in sociology and in criminology. He 

has worked in all major parts of the criminal justice 

system. Drop him a note at the website www.keepkidshome.net 

If you or your child is in trouble, he 

may be able to help, give him a call (2523390000) or 

E-mail at 

reedadams@yahoo.com 

1755 C City Center Boulevard 


Office (252) 331-1628 

Fax (252) 331-1657 

www.michaelsanderslaw.com 

We are located near the 

3 Amigos Mexican Restaurant and 

behind the Sherwin-Williams Paint Store. 

Bibles, Books, Children’s Corner, Gifts, Jewelry, Music, 

DVD’s, T-Shirts, Pastor Robes and Shirts, 

Featuring great Local Artists... 

FootPrint 

Christian Resources 

& Unique Gifts 

Dear Dr. Crime: Our public debt is so high, why should 

we spend money “rehabilitating” criminal offenders? It 

doesn’t make them less a crook does it? 

Dear Reader. Research has not shown that locking 

them up (incarceration), does much to reduce more 

crime when the crooks get out. In our country 68% of 

state prisoners released in 2015 were rearrested within 

3 years. And as far as cost is concerned, the annual 

cost of judicial expenses is 265 billion dollars. I sure 

would like to spend that on something else. I have 

argued the cost goes much higher when we look at the 

impacts beyond the crook and victim. Families are hurt, 

and that is likely an awful figure. I ran a prison for 

young boys and saw the failures. But, research has 

shown that the economic impact is in our favor when 

treatment programs are used to change the offender. 

The impacts of that positive change spread just as bad 

effects do, so we avoid having more victims as well as 

saving a lot of money. A recent review of the wide range 

of positive effects, money as well as human betterment, 

shows this is true. That significant and powerful review 

of research tells us we should do more to study what 

works and do that!! 

Dear Dr. Crime: What is the general opinion about abortion 

being legal? Girl 

Dear Girl: The Pew Research Center reports more believe 

it should be legal than believe it should be illegal. 

Dear Dr. Crime: Do many people believe in God? Pastor 

Dear Pastor: The Pew Research Center reports that 

90% of Americans believe in a higher power. However, 

only a small majority believe in God as described in the 

Bible. Research shows that more involvement in religion 

would impact our crime rate. 

Dear Fellow. A report for 2017 from Cal. State U. 

showed the rate for hate crimes is up while other crimes 

are down. The FBI reported that in 2016 the groups victimized 

included African-Americans, lesbians, gays and 

bisexuals, Whites, Jews, Latinos, and Muslims. Race 

continued to be the most common category, comprising 

57 percent of all hate crimes. African-Americans were at 

their lowest proportion of all hate crimes since 1992. 

Dear Dr. Crime: My friend told me over coffee about an 

incest matter in her family. What do I do? Scared a Lot 

Dear Lot: In dealing with offenders for years, and still 

today, I know of no crime more awful and causing more 

confusion than incest. It is a crime, make no mistake, 

and it generally carries a minimum sentence of imprisonment 

of 25 years. If the victim is under age 12 it can 

be life without parole. I presently work with attorneys in 

child custody cases, and see it today in our courts. Do 

not keep your mouth shut, but speak with the county Department 

of Social Services first. Then you will probably 

go to law enforcement. 

Dear Dr. Crime: You don’t have your head screwed on 

right! I keep seeing you taking the position against girls 

and boys being basically different, in thinking, acting, 

and every way. I know girls can’t compete against me or 

other males. Strong Guy 

Dear Guy: Your position and mislead beliefs are ancient. 

When Jesus was alive, women could not be witnesses, 

as they were considered unreliable and incompetent. 

While not to that extent the same type of beliefs continues 

to today. I was pleased to see the journal Science 

(Volume 346) review the neuroscience research on 

comparison of male and female brains. Research does 

not back up the assumptions of different types / structure 

of male female brains. Rather, differential treatment 

creates experiences that influence brain development. 

Even some research has been biased and misleading. 

The argument with which I can agree is that we need 

more research with clearly identified variables and relate 

that truth to social policy. We will return to this issue. 

footprintchristianresources.com 

Mon, Tues, & Fri: 

9AM - 6PM 

Thurs. 9am - 7PM 

Wed: 9AM - 1PM 

Sat: 9AM - 3PM 

206 N. Poindexter St 

Elizabeth City NC 27909 

252-562-6690 

Dear Dr. Crime: Are hate crimes up or down? Scared 

fellow 

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-data-shows-ushate-crimes-continued-to-rise-in-2017/ 


Chowanoke History 

British colonization advanced in America using principles 

that aligned with those of the Portuguese and 

Spaniards, which were principles based on papal decree. 

The doctrines of discovery and Christian conquest were 

used to justify possession of the “new” land in America. 

While the British were not as brutal as the Spanish had 

been in their treatment of the Natives, their imprints had 

far dire consequences that are still felt centuries later. 

British rationale sparked debate by those who did not 

agree with the “unlawful taking” of “Heathen” land against 

the Native’s will. One opponent wrote that it was “shameless 

to claim for oneself by right of discovery what is held 

by another, even though the occupant may be wicked, 

may hold wrong views about God, or may be dull of wit.” 1 

Conversely, there were proponents who held views that 

Natives did not have rights to property. Robert Gray, a 

minister in Virginia was one such proponent who wrote in 

1609: “In Virginia the people are savage and incredibly 

rude, they worship the divell, offer their young children 

in sacrifice unto him, wander up and downe like beastes, 

and in manners and conditions, differ very little from 

beastes, having no Arte, nor science, nor trade, to imploy 

themselves. These Savages have no particular propriety 

in any part or parcel of that Countrey, but only a general 

residence there, as wild beasts have in the forest so that 

if the whole land be taken from them, there is not a man 

that can complaine of any particular wrong done unto 

him.”2 

Gray’s comments were in stark contrast to those made 

by many earlier Europeans who recalled different encounters 

that they had with the Natives. Such contrasting 

differences signaled changes that had taken place in the 

attitudes that Europeans once held towards Native Americans, 

now that they no longer needed them for survival. 

Just a hundred years prior, initial interactions between 

the English and the Roanoke colony of North Carolina in 

1506 reflected a totally different assessment; “Wingina 

(the Chief) welcomed the visitors, and the Indians gave 

freely of their supplies to the English, who had lost most 

of their own when the Tyger (the ship) grounded. By the 

time the colonists were settled, it was too late to plant 

corn, and they seem to have been helpless when it came 

to living off the land. They did not know the herbs and 

roots and berries of the country. They could not or would 

not catch fish in any quantity, because they did not know 

how to make weirs. And when the Indian showed them, 

they were slow learners; they were unable even to repair 

those that the Indians made for them. Nor did they show 

any disposition for agriculture. Hariot admired the yields 

that the Indians got in growing maize; but the English, for 

lack of seed, lack of skill, or lack of will, grew nothing for 

themselves, even when the new planting season came 

around again. Superior English technology appeared, for 

the moment at least, to be no technology at all, as far as 

food production was concerned.”3 

However as fate would have it, Native populations along 

the Eastern shores of North America declined, allowing 

European culture and population to advance and flourish. 

As the American British colonizers began to assert their 

independence from Great Britain and to assert a level of 

arrogance over Native peoples, the byproducts of this 

assertion began to effect the political atmosphere in North 

America. 

by Duvonya Chavis 

Excerpt from “Implementation of the UNDRIP Equality 

and Non-Discrimination Principles Into American Law and 

Policy” by Dr. Duvonya Chavis. 

[1] Hugo Grotius, II. On the Law of War and Peace 550 

(1625) as referenced in American Indian Law Cases and 

Commentary. 3rd Edition. Robert Anderson, Bethany 

Berger et al. West Academic Publishing 2015 p. 23. 

2 Robert Gray, A Good Speed to Virginia, quoted in Peter 

Harrison, “Fill the Earth and Subdue It”: Biblical Warrants 

for Colonization in Seventeenth Century England, 29. 

Religious Hist. 1, 15 (2005). 

3 Edmund S. Morgan, American Slavery, American Freedom: 

The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia (New York: W.W. 

Norton & Company, 1975), p. 39. 

Duvonya, a Chowanoke Indian 

descendant, is President 

of Roanoke-Chowan Native 

American Association, a 

non-profit organization whose 

mission is to help American 

Indians in Northeastern NC 

and Southeastern VA. She 

currently sits on the council 

of the Chowanoke Tribe. 

In partnership with another 

Chowanoke descendant, 

she is currently developing 

Chowanoke Reservation for 

tribal descendants to gather 

and hold cultural events. 

Clear Water Pools 

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Summer Is All About Water 

by Claude Milot 

The arrival of summer is a signal to head for the water, and northeastern 

North Carolina has something for everyone. The pristine 

beaches of the Outer Banks, of course, bring visitors from just about 

everywhere. There’s no better way to cool off on a hot afternoon than 

a quick dive into a cresting wave off Coquina Beach, followed by a 

cool drink and a soak in the sun. 

Sponsored by Dwelling 

Management Solutions 

For so many others it’s the blue waters of Albemarle Sound that 

beckon. Early June saw sailboats in four racing classes gather for the 

10th annual ASSA Osprey Challenge Regatta on the open waters of 

the Sound off the mouth Yeopim River. The regatta, sponsored by Albemarle 

Plantation’s Osprey Yacht Club, was preceded by a welcome 

party for the visiting yacht clubs and followed by an awards celebration 

with dinner, music, and cheers for the arrival of summer. 

Albemarle Plantation’s marina, which is open to the public, had 

many more visitors in June, including a flotilla of 20 sailboats from the 

Neuse Sailing Association based in Oriental. They were “Loopers” on 

their first leg of a tour of Albemarle Sound (“Loopers” refers to boats 

doing the Albemarle Loop, that is, visiting the marinas and towns on 

the Sound). 

The original idea for the Albemarle Loop was conceived by Albemarle 

Plantation’s Jack Atwell and OYC commodore Steve Harris to 

invite boaters on their seasonal migrations up and down the Intercoastal 

Waterway to discover towns like Edenton, Plymouth, Columbia, 

Manteo, Hertford, and Elizabeth City. But, it’s not only the ICW 

migrants who are discovering the museums, shops, restaurants, festivals, 

and historical sites in these towns. The members of the Neuse 

Sailing Association enjoyed their two days at Albemarle Plantation 

so much, many of them, after visiting Edenton, returned for a round 

of golf or another dip in the pool, and fine dining at the Clubhouse 

restaurant—all available to visiting Loopers. 

An idea is always a generalization, 

and generalization is a property of 

thinking. To generalize means to 

think. 


Raymond’s Creek 

T 

he Raymon’s Creek subdivision, situated in Camden, 

NC, near the village of Shiloh, is less than 45 minutes 

south of the Hampton Roads metropolitan area, and 45 

minutes west of North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Its location 

provides convenient access to Virginia’s three largest 

cities - Virginia Beach, Norfolk, and Chesapeake. To the 

east, Currituck County’s H2OBX waterpark, the Dare 

County beaches, and numerous wildlife refuges are easily 

accessible for day trips. 

The development abuts the expansive Raymon’s Creek 

estuary and the Pasquotank River. The Raymon’s Creek 

Homeowner’s Association community park and pier, 

overlooks Albemarle Sound, and is suitable for wading, 

swimming, and boating. Woods and waters surrounding 

the neighborhood provide abundant opportunities for 

fishing, birdwatching, hiking, kayaking, or simply basking 

in solitude. 

Two of the remaining lots abut the Raymon’s Creek estuary, 

and all lots have deeded access to the Pasquotank 

River via the homeowners’ association common area. All 

lots connect to the county’s water system, and impact 

fees have been paid for most sites. Dominion Power provides 

underground electric service, and all lots have been 

pre-tested for septic systems. 

For individuals desiring more than a lot, an adjacent 

eight-acres tract is available, offering views of the 

Raymon’s Creek estuary and the Pasquotank River. An 

outbuilding sits on the cleared portion of the tract, and a 

newly constructed creekside pier provides safe harbor for 

boats. 

For more information, visit www.raymonscreek.com, or 

call George Jackson, Developer/Broker. 

Phase One of the subdivision, comprised of 12 lots, was 

created in the early 1990s. All of the original lots have 

been sold, and, ten families now reside in the neighborhood. 

In 2015, the adjacent 13 acres were divided into 

five wooded/partially-cleared lots ranging in size from 

1.5 acres to 5 acres. Prices begin at $44,000. One lot in 

Phase Two has been sold, and site work is underway for 

a new custom home, being offered by Kyro Builders, LLC. 

Only 4 lots available 

Check our website 

raymonscreek.com 


Scuppernong Grapes 

By Jimmy Fleming mrflemz@embarqmail.com 

One of my fondest memories of growing up in Tyrrell County 

was my grandparent’s old white grape vine. It was such a 

great place to play and get in the shade on a hot summers day 

… as well as providing some of the best grapes I ever tasted. 

When the white grapes or Scuppernongs ripened in late summer 

it was a sweet time for us kids. We would stand under the grape 

vine (most older vines were trellised with posts and a simple 

framework to keep the vines overhead) and pick til our hearts 

were content. Granddaddy picked grapes for another reason. He 

would make about 10 gallons of home made white grape wine 

which he kept in two five gallon jimmy johns in the smokehouse. 

The Scuppernong Grape was named for the Scuppernong River 

of Tyrrell and Washington counties and has been propagated 

for about 400 years. The oldest cultivated grapevine in the world 

is the Scuppernong “Mother Vine” growing on Roanoke Island 

in Dare County. The early explorers of North Carolina were 

amazed at the number of grape vines growing wild and wrote of 

them in their log books. The Scuppernong grapes are delicious 

to eat fresh, as well as for making wonderful jams, jellies, pies, 

juices, and wines. Along with being the first grape cultivated in 

the United States, the Scuppernong grape was given the distinct 

honor of being named the official fruit of North Carolina in 2001. 

This grape has a long and storied history but most of all it just 

tastes good. When you hear that the white grapes are ripe get 

out and pick you a mess or find a local grower that’s selling them 

and enjoy some of NC’s state fruit. 

Pet Partners 

By Jane Elfring 

P 

et Partners of Coastal Carolina teams are now 

working with Albemarle Hospice to provide animal 

therapy to those who are terminally ill. Two teams have 

already gone through the training program and a third 

will do so shortly. This is an extension of the work teams 

are already doing in local nursing homes. 

PGF Archery and Outdoors 

PGF 

William "Bumper" Williams 

Select Fishing 

Baits 50% off 

Mon-Thurs. 10-7, 

Fri. 10-6 Sat 8-5 

1313 N Road St, Ste D 

Elizabeth City, NC 27909 252-339-4553 

Phone: 252-334-9671 

Fax: 252-334-9646 

202 Barnhill Rd 


Danielle's Boutique 

daniellesbridalandtuxedo.com 

afc@albfence.com 

When teams normally visit nursing homes, they visit 

the general population and see as many patients as 

possible. Hospice visits will be focused on the individual 

patients and more time will be spent with them. 

The addition of this service is in keeping with the Pet 

Partners mission to “improve health and well-being 

through the human-animal bond.” The organization 

encourages local chapters to include hospice as one of 

their focuses. Information provided by the organization 

says hospice patients “report improvements in mood, as 

well as a decrease in depression and loneliness.” 

Additionally, “the presence of therapy animals can 

bring a sense of normalcy to both the patient and their 

family members during a difficult time.” 

Four therapy teams currently visit nursing homes, 

libraries and special needs groups in Perquimans, 

Pasquotank and Camden Counties. We only have dogs 

certified for therapy work but Pet Partners also certifies 

cats, birds, alpacas, small horses and guinea pigs. 

complete an obedience training program. All animals 

must be current on vaccinations and be screened by 

their local veterinarian before they are evaluated by 

a Pet Partners licensed team evaluator. If the animal 

passes this evaluation, it is approved to begin working in 

the local area. 

The next meeting of Pet Partners is August 21, 6-7 

pm, at the Pasquotank County Public Library, 100 E. Colonial 

Ave. Anyone interested in training their animal for 

therapy work is invited to attend. For further information, 

contact Sheron Mosby, 757-572-2614, sheronmosby@ 

gmail.com. 

Weddings 

Proms 

Each tuxedo is 

$40.00 off. 

Grooms tuxedo is 

rent free with 

5 or more rentals 

Danielle’s Boutique, Bridals, 

Formals, & Tuxedo Rentals 

1305 W Ehringhaus Street # 125 

(Known as 125 Jordan Plaza) 


All handlers must be able to complete an on-line 

Pet Partners Handler Course. This computer training 

explains the organization’s philosophy and requirements. 

Once this training is completed, dog owners must also 

(252)335-5252 or (252)338-8965 


“Let me show you 

Car Buying Made Easier” 

Visit my website 

HarryUmphlett.com 

or 

Give me a call 

252-435-7740 

252-338-2131 

Villa 

The 

Restaurant 

Breakfast Specials All Day 

Irene and Savvas Rallis 

846 Halstead Blvd, Elizabeth City, NC 

(252) 338-6206 

1197 US Highway 17 South, Elizabeth City NC 






Elizabeth City Habitat for Humanity 

By Jane Elfring 

President, Elizabeth City Habitat for Humanity 

E 

lizabeth City Habitat for Humanity relies on volunteers 

to help with everything from working in 

our store to rehabbing, repairing and building homes 

for qualified buyers in Pasquotank County. We are 

trying to compile a list of people who can help with 

building projects we anticipate working on in the 

next few months. 

These projects include completion of a home 

rehab project and repairs on a home for a local 

veteran. We need people who can help with installation 

of cabinets and interior trim, build porches 

and wheelchair ramps, paint, pour concrete, grind 

a tree stump and other general labor on worksites. 

Experience is not required because we will provide 

instruction for willing volunteers. 

Not able to work on a site but still interested in 

helping? We need people to prepare lunches for volunteers 

and contact local businesses for donations. 

This is a great project for a club or church group 

looking for volunteer opportunities in the area. 

The Habitat family selection model requires many 

different volunteers to evaluate applications, visit the 

homes to verify the family’s need for a house, and 

mentor new families once they move in. People with 

social work backgrounds are ideal to help with these 

tasks. 

Our board needs people with different skills as 

well: research and write grant proposals, recruit 

local businesses to support different projects, and 

organize fundraising events. 

If you are interested in helping with any of these 

items, contact Mariah Andrade, andrademariah8@ 

gmail.com, 252-696-1948. 

440 S. Hughes Blvd. 


252-331-1770 

http://hfh-nc-ecty.huterra.com 

The learner always begins by 

finding fault, but the scholar 

sees the positive merit in everything. 


Our store is our primary revenue generator for 

build projects. To hold costs down, volunteers help 

our small staff pick up donations and organize donations 

in the store. 


“Midway have it your way with prestige, 

trustworthy repair from bumper to bumper." 

“We can do any Auto Repair” 

$49.99 for a synthetic oil change 

$24.95 for a regular oil change 

Encore Theatre Company 

by Frank Elfring 

Well we are now supposedly entering the dog days of 

summer. Hope it is a little drier than the monsoons of 

July. Here at Encore we are finishing up a very successful 

run of our dinner theater – Ghost of Mystery Manor. We are 

now entering auditions and rehearsals for our next dinner 

theater Musical Miscasts. If there has ever been a song from 

a musical that you wanted to desperately sing but were barred 

from singing it because of age, race, gender, vocal range or 

even stature this is something you might want to audition for. 

We are scheduling the production for the last weekend in September 

and first weekend in October. If you want to be sure 

to get information about the audition or the actual production 

send an email to President@encore.org. 

We also went out to the Coast Guard base to participate 

in their Welcome Aboard Day. This is the Coast Guard and 

community’s way to let all newcomers know what is available 

in the community. 

theatre company 

No hassle pricing on all pre-owned cars to 

http://buymidway.com 

and browse our latest inventory 

1223 US Highway 17 S 

Elizabeth City 

252-335-9800 

Free pick up and delivery of vehicle 

within 20 miles of shop 

We sell 2-sided mattresses! 

Alice and Don James 

djames1062@aol.com 

Bringing quality mattresses 

direct from the factory to YOU! 

Every Style, Every Comfort, Every Size 

Mattress Sale 

IN PROGRESS! 

New models arriving weekly! 

252-435-2400 

Open Tues. - Fri. 

10 am - 5 pm 

Sat 10 am - 3 pm 

Mattress Direct 

Coming up on November 18th from to 2 to 4 pm – Calling all 

Angels. Like any community theater, no matter how high you 

raise ticket prices it is never enough to cover all the expenses. 

This day will feature food and drink, some short play snippets 

and song and, you guessed it, encouragement to join our 

dress circle, or become and advertiser in our programs an 

underwritter or just drop some money in the hat. Come on out 

and support Encore. 

Finally, throughout the fall, our Reading Committee will be 

presenting classes on Producing, Directing, Stage Managing 

and Acting. Stay tuned to this space for more information. Or 

send a request to President@Encore.org. 

Enjoy the rest of your summer, stay safe, and stay dry – unless 

you are swimming 

Reference Letter 

My name is Gary Smith. I am a 

retired North Carolina State 

Trooper. I was stationed in the Elizabeth 

City or Troop A District 3 office. 

I had the privilege of meeting Jim 

Bray when he transferred into our 

office and was assigned to Perquimans 

County on June 10, 1996. 

When I first met Jim, he gave a firm 

handshake and looked me in the 

eye. This is the sign of an honest 

and straight-forward person. Over 

the years he has done nothing to 

change that opinion of him. He told 

me he is a veteran of the United 

States Marine Corps and was transferring 

from the Washington office. 

Jim rapidly became known as a 

hard worker and proved knowledgeable 

about the law, serving as a resource 

to his coworkers. Our supervisors 

held Jim as an example to be 

followed because of his tremendous 

work ethic. For many years until he 

was promoted, Jim led the District in 

crashes investigated. 

By Gary Smith 

I transferred out of the Elizabeth 

City office in October 2005. I was 

promoted to the rank of Sergeant in 

September 2009 and was assigned 

back to the Elizabeth City office. 

I had not been a District Trooper 

in quite some time and I was a bit 

rusty. Once again, Jim served as a 

resource to me. He actually helped 

to “train” me to be his Sergeant. 

Since he investigated so many 

crashes, I often asked his opinion 

about checking the many crash 

reports that were generated in the 

office. You see, Jim was still a hard 

worker. 

Jim was promoted to the rank of 

Sergeant in November 2015 and 

was assigned to the Nags Head or 

Troop A District 1 office. He quickly 

developed a reputation as a Trooper’s 

Sergeant. He worked closely 

with the Troopers assigned to him. 

He did the same work as he was 

asking the Troopers to do. This is 

how morale is built and maintained. 

Coast Guard Welcome Aboard day 

L-R Mary Cherry, Jacob Spencer, Laura 

Renwick, Frank Elfring 

lead people and knows how to get 

the best effort from his people. He 

will excel in any position he attains. 

He leads by example and has a 

legendary work ethic. I am proud to 

know Jim as both a coworker and as 

a friend. 

Gary Smith 

Retired Sergeant 

NCSHP 

Elect Jim Bray 

112 D Currituck Commercial Drive in Moyock, NC 

for Perquimans 

(Off 0f 168, Close to Food Lion) 

There is no doubt Jim is able to County Sheriff 


George and Co. 

Heating, Air Conditioning & Electrical 

 

105 Beau Parkway 


 

 

 

 

 

 

Email: info@georgeandcompany.us 

http://georgeandcompany.us 

The Coast Guard Auxiliary 

What is a CG Auxillary vessel safety check? 

The vessel safety check (VSC) is a great 

way to ensure that you and your guests on your 

boat have fun and safe boating experience. 

The VSC is performed by a certified CG Auxillary 

member at no cost to the vessel owner. It typically 

takes about 30 minutes. Upon successful 

completion a safety check decal is placed on the 

vessel. This decal indicates to the Coast Guard 

or other law enforcement agency that the vessel 

was in full compliance with all federal and state 

boating laws for that year. 

Requirements of vessels will vary depending on 

size, use and engine type. VSC’s can also be 

performed on personal water craft and paddle 

craft. 

Some of the items checked may include. 

THE 

LAW FIRM 

406 S. Griffin St., Suite B 

Elizabeth City, N.C 

THE GLOVER LAW FIRM 

Experienced, Effective 

Legal Advocacy. 

252-299-5300 

dannygloverlawfirm.com 

1. Life jackets 

2. Navigation lights 

3. Fire extinguishers 

4. Visual distress signals 

5. Ventilation systems 

6. Sound producing devices 

7. Display of registration or documentation 

numbers 

8. Oil pollution placards 

9. Marine sanitation devices and labelling 

10. Copy of Navigation rules on board 

In addition to the above the examiner will discuss 

the desirability of having other items onboard 

such as first aid kit, anchor and a radio and dewatering 

devices. 

If you would like to have to have a vessel safety 

check go to http://cgaux.org/vsc/ 

or google I want a vsc. 

DWI DEFENSE CRIMINAL DEFENSE PERSONAL INJURY 

For more information about the CG Auxillary and 

flotilla 16 01 email flotilla 16-01 @gmail.com 

Dedicated to Protecting Your Rights 

Since 1995, Danny Glover, Jr. has proudly represented people in Elizabeth City, 

Edenton, Hertford, Camden, Currituck, Gates, the Outer Banks and all 

communities throughout northeastern North Carolina, both residents and tourists alike. 

Danny is passionate about aggressively helping and protecting the rights of those charged 

with crimes or injured through no fault of their own. 


MAYDAY MAYDAY MAYDAY: STOP ADDICTION NOW FESTIVAL 

Have you or someone you care about been affected by addiction? 

Are you concerned about the epidemic that is taking so many 

lives in our area? If so, please come join us and be a part of the 

change! We will bring the region together to learn more about Substance 

Use Disorder, what resources are available for treatment, how 

to live a full and sober life, and what we can all do to prevent further 

addiction. We hope to draw in people from surrounding counties to 

enjoy some fabulous music and food while exploring the many booths 

we will have and listening to short talks on the subject from those 

committed to stopping this epidemic. 

This festival will happen on the lawn of the Museum of the Albemarle 

on September 15, 2018. There will be a 5K at 9am, and from 10am 

to 2 pm, we will have speakers, music, food, and interactive/informational 

booths. 

Bobby Plough will MC the event and will perform with his band, 

Bobby Plough and the Lost Gringos. We are fortunate to also have 

Little Dickie and the Misfits and Drunken Confessions who both have 

performed at every festival we have had so far! 

The event will include booths with resources for individuals and families 

needing treatment, tools and ideas for living a full life in sobriety 

for those in recovery who are rebuilding their lives, and education and 

resources to help prevent addiction. 

“We create with you in mind" 

Tina Clancy’s 

Art and Antique 

Connection 

Over 100 Artists on Display 

“Elizabeth City’s finest custom built furniture" 

252-339-3868 

Wed. -Sat. 10-5 

116 N. Poindexter St. 


Artwork Albemarle Tradewinds 

For more information on this event or to volunteer, call Lisa Creef at 

(252)489-6872. Tax deductable donations can be made to Riverside 

United Methodist Church with Mayday in the memo. All proceeds will 

be used to fund the festival, help those in need with recovery, and 

bring education and prevention to the region. 






Orthodox Christianity 

by Fr Jonathan Tobias, MDiv, MSEd 

Evie’s Question 

Last Fall, a thoughtful five-year-old little girl stood on 

the north shore of the Albemarle Sound. 

The wind was picking up and white-caps crowded the 

shore. Gray, rain-laden clouds scudded across the 

sky. 

“Grandpa,” she turned to the man who’d been clutching 

her little hand, “Why isn’t the water blue today? 

Does the water reflect the sky?” 

What an intelligent feat of thought, the grandfather 

chuckled to himself. Gently, he offered a different 

view. 

“It’s the Sun, sweetie. When the Sun shines through 

the sea and the sky, it wakes up both and they turn 

blue to say hello to the light.” 

“So, Grandpa, since the Sun is behind the clouds, the 

water and the sky are both gray? And sad?” 

“It’s okay for the sky and the sea to be gray. It means 

that there’s rain for our flowers back home.” 

The little girl, Evie, pondered, her finger to her chin. 

Her eyes widened as a bright thought passed from 

heart to her lips: “Then the sky and the water are 

friends. Because the Sun makes them both blue, and 

the rain makes them gray.” 

“And, Evie, everything is okay. We need the sunshine, 

and the rain. God takes care of us.” 

“Yes Grandpa. When it’s blue, and when it’s gray. It’s 

okay.” 

And with that, they walked back hand in hand, up the 

lane from the Albemarle Sound, and got back inside, 

right before the rain 

https://stgeorgeedenton.org 

inquiries c/o St. George’s Church, P.O. Box 38, 

Edenton, NC. (252) 482-2006. 


Plan your dream 

wedding close to home 

(252) 426-2252 

Katie Myrick Photography 

Find Your Dream Wedding 

Destination 

A Dream Wedding Becomes a Reality 

by Laura Bush Jenkins 

Planning a wedding can be a stressful endeavor. But when Amy 

Lewis and her fiancé Josh Baldwin were looking for an elegant waterfront 

setting to host their wedding, they found exactly what they 

were looking for close to home. 

Amy, a nurse in Ahoskie, initially considered a traditional setting in 

downtown Edenton, but realized a large venue in a central location 

would best accommodate out-of-town guests. 

Several of her friends were married at Albemarle Plantation, a 

waterfront golf course community in Hertford. Her parents attended 

a reception there and recommended it after enjoying the venue and 

food. 

“We had an idea of what we wanted but the Plantation had a list of 

helpful options,” Amy recalled. 

She appreciated how the venue was “all-inclusive” without much 

work to do on her part. The couple selected their cake artist, florist, 

photographer, videographer, and entertainment while the Plantation 

did the rest. 

“Finding vendors on your own would have been very stressful,” 

Amy mentioned. 

Her mother, Cindy, was also pleased with Albemarle Plantation. 

Main Dining Room Seats: 96 

Upstairs Room Seats: 80 

Outdoor Wedding Accommodates : 300+ 

Popular Menu Items: 

Steak Medallions, Prime Rib. 

“The Plantation was wonderful to work with and provided us with 

the best of everything. We would not change a thing if we had to 

do it all over again,” she said. 

On the morning of her wedding, Amy and her seven bridesmaids 

gathered above the Clubhouse to enjoy muffins, mimosas, and fruit 

plates. Meanwhile, the groom and groomsmen relaxed near the 

marina in a rented condo. They had options available to enjoy golf 

for the afternoon. 

That evening, beef medallions and chicken marsala were a 

delicious hit among the 275 guests. Although buffet options were 

available, the wait staff served each guest so the meal was properly 

portioned and everyone had enough to eat. 

If you are planning a wedding soon and would like to learn more 

about options for your special day, contact Frankie Eason at 252 

426 2252 or fandbmanager@albemarleplantation.com. 

Photos: Katie Myrick Photography 


Stella Knight 

Attorney 

Estate Planning & Elder Law 

Wills and Trusts 

Power of Attorney & Living Wills 

Asset Protection 

Guardianships for Adults & Children 

Probate 

Licensed in North Carolina & Florida 

751 Body Rd, Hertford NC 27944 

(252)264-3600 

Home Visits Available 

website - http://www.stellaknightlaw.com/ 

New Location! 

201 N.Water Street 


thebeadspot.com 

The Bead Spot 

Full service Bead Store 

Debbie Zimmerman, Owner 

Artisan of Handcrafted Jewelry 

252-207-9088 

Wed. - Fri 10AM - 4PM 

Great Selection of glass beads, pendants, charms, and 

findings, and our prices are amazing... You will be glad 

you found us! Questions or comments please E-mail 

debsinc2@earthlink.net 

More at the Bead Spot! 

2 whole beads 

Super duos 

Triangles 

Bibo’s 

Miyuki 

Seed beads 

Delica seed beads 

Contact: debsinc2@earthlink.net 

Who Will Act for You if You Can’t? 

Power of Attorney – Understanding the Basics 

got a call yesterday that made me think writing about 

I powers of attorney would be a good topic for this 

month. A power of attorney is one of the most important 

tools to have in your estate plan. 

First, let’s define a Durable General Power of Attorney. 

This is a legal document where you (the principal) give 

authority to another person or entity (the agent), whether 

family member, friend, or bank, to act on your behalf (to 

make financial decisions) should you become disabled, 

incapacitated, or need their help. Generally, this power 

of attorney deals with your financial affairs, such as bill 

paying and investment management, if an accident, 

illness, or diminished capacity leaves you unable (or unwilling) 

to handle your own affairs. By creating a power 

of attorney, you are not giving up anything – you are still 

in control. You can still act on your own behalf and you 

can “fire” the agent whenever you want for any reason. 

However, if you need help, the agent can step in and 

manage your financial affairs for you. The agent may 

have broad or very limited authority to deal with your 

(the principal’s) assets. The power of attorney is durable 

because the agent’s powers are not affected should the 

principal become incapacitated or incompetent in the 

future. 

A durable power of attorney is particularly important 

should the principal suffer from dementia or Alzheimer’s 

disease. Remember, to effectively execute a durable 

power of attorney, the principal must be mentally 

competent. So, if your loved one has the early signs of 

dementia, don’t wait! If you do not have a durable power 

of attorney and become incapacitated, your relatives will 

have no choice but to go to court. Your family members 

will have to have you declared incompetent. This is 

called a guardianship proceeding. Compared to a power 

of attorney, incompetency hearings and guardianships 

are expensive, unpleasant, and most of the time do not 

have the results that you would have wanted if you had 

Mere goodness can achieve 

little against the power of 

nature. 

By: Stella Knight 

made the decisions ahead of time yourself. 

A health care power of attorney is a different document 

that gives the person you designate as your health care 

agent broad powers to make health care decisions for 

you, including the power to consent to your doctor not 

giving treatment or stopping treatment necessary to keep 

you alive. This power exists only for those health care 

decisions for which you are unable to give informed consent. 

Again, so long as you can make your own health 

care decisions, you continue to do so. 

I recommend that everyone, regardless of age or financial 

position, consider executing both a durable general 

power of attorney and health care power of attorney. 

Yes, even if all your financial assets are in joint names 

(you and your spouse or you and your child), these documents 

are important. Joint ownership is not a substitute 

for executing these powers of attorney. 

I often get calls from family members because they are 

unable to talk with their loved one’s insurance company, 

retirement benefits’ manager, or file their loved one’s 

tax returns, or to sell the jointly-owned automobile. Yes, 

those are real problems. Don’t wait until there is a crisis 

to plan or talk with someone about powers of attorney. 

As they say: “If you fail to plan, then you plan to fail.” 

The information contained in this column is of a general 

nature and does not constitute legal advice. The characters 

in this article are fictitious. 






The Garden of Readin’ 

Used Book Shop and Tea Room in the heart of downtown Edenton 

Great selection of gently used books 

Organic coffee and teas 

May Special: 

Mention this ad for 50% off one book* 

103 East King Street, Edenton 

(252) 482-7323 

Open Wed – Sat 10 - 5, Sun 10 – 3 

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 

*Not including consignment books 

Hegel 


Personal Security Training Center presents: 

The Gunfighter Challenge: 

All training conducted on a firearms simulator. No live ammunition. 

Located at River City Flea Market 

Net proceeds will be donated to post 84 Seth E Perry 

US Gun Law will be @ River City Flea Market every 

Sat from 7 am until 2 pm 

RiverCityFleaMarket 

Celebrate 

National Lighthouse Day 

10 am - 4 pm 

Tuesday, August 7th 

Explore how the Riverlights kept those traveling 

by water safe 

Lighthouse Open and Free 

10am - 4 pm 

Colonial Park 

Edenton Harbor 

252-482-2637 

OpenEvery 

Saturday 

7am-2pm 

$15-Spacewithshelter 

$20-Spacewithshelter& 

extrasquarefootage 

$5-(2)6foottables 

AskaboutourMonthly&YearlySpecials 

300N,HughesBlvd.ElizabethCity,NC(252)337-5738 

Nothing great in the world has ever 

been accomplished without passion. 



Gun Law 

by Joe Forbes 

This month’s article is inspired by recent events of road rage, and the care that must be taken by those who are armed with a firearm. 

Most of us are busy living our daily lives. We go to work, 

we go to the store, we visit with family and friends, 

and maybe go to church. In that routine, we tend to see 

the same people over and over, and most of them are a lot 

like we are. We do not know about the significant numbers 

of people living right here in our little part of the world who 

have mental health issues, substance abuse issues, or are 

career criminals who do not share the same ordinary values. 

Add into that the occasional person who is stressed to the 

point that they are triggered by some otherwise insignificant 

event, and do something rash in the heat of the moment. 

We don’t know about them because we don’t run into them 

in our daily lives. I knew they existed, but had no idea of 

just how many there are until I spent 34 years in the criminal 

court system. When you factor out traffic offenses, 90% of 

what I’ve seen in criminal court are the people I’ve described. 

When you travel in a vehicle, you share the road 

with them, and you may not even realize it until one confronts 

you. 

None of us are perfect drivers, and when we unintentionally 

offend such a person, they begin to act in a hostile 

manner. Some are content to give the middle finger salute 

and go on their way. Others may act more aggressively. 

In either case, you must not retaliate. You do not want to 

escalate the situation. Do not show the weapon. Use your 

weapon only as a last resort, and after you have done everything 

in your power to avoid the confrontation in the first 

place. 

Do not follow them. Do not stop your car anywhere near 

them. If you fear for your safety, call 911. If you have to 

stop, do so only in a well-lit public place, like a police station 

or a fire station. If those places are not available, go to a 

supermarket or a convenience store. The video surveillance 

systems in such places will be very useful in court IF you 

did everything you could to avoid a confrontation, let alone 

violence. Banks also tend to have good video systems, as 

well as Walmarts. Do not go into a residential neighborhood 

or down a country road. The presence of large groups 

of people may intimidate the aggressor from stopping. If 

he does stop, their presence may prevent him from doing 

anything violent or threatening. Attract attention by turning 

on your emergency flashers and blowing your horn. Park 

so that you cannot be blocked in. You always want to have 

the option of leaving. Lock your doors, and do not get out of 

the vehicle until the aggressor has left. The aggressor may 

kick or beat on your vehicle, but that alone does not warrant 

the use of a firearm. If the person follows you, DO NOT GO 

HOME! The last thing you want is for the aggressor to know 

where you live. Avoid going to your job as well. Again, 

you don’t want this person to know anything about you if 

possible. 

Dash cameras have become relatively inexpensive, and I 

recommend investing in one and leaving it on all the time. 

Typically, they record on a limited memory, which records 

over itself after a few days. In the event of an incident, and 

after the incident is over, shut it off so it won’t record over 

itself and give it to the police. The video will document what 

happened. It may also give you the aggressor’s license 

number. In the event that a face-to-face confrontation 

occurs, set your cell phone to video mode. Even if you 

cannot record the video of the event, you will at least have 

the audio. 

Deadly force is a LAST resort, to be used only when you 

are in fear of imminent serious bodily injury or death, and 

when you are not the aggressor. Be prepared to prove that 

you did everything possible to avoid it. 

Joseph H. Forbes, Jr. 

Attorney at Law 

A local Attorney with over 

3 Decades of Experience 

Personal Injury Civil Litigation 

Wrongful Death DWI & Traffic Offences 

Aviation Law Workers Compensation 

When you need a Lawyer.... 

Just Call Joe! 

252-335-5568 

FAX 252-335-4876 

joeforbeslaw.com 

joe@joeforbeslaw.com 

buymidway.com 

252-335-9800 

Thompson&Son 

AutoRepair 

General Maintenance and Repair 

A/C Repair, Suspension, Brakes, Steering, Wheel Alignment 

Consulting - Diagnosing a problem before you go to a Dealership 

130 Brickhouse Lane 


ClayThompson 

Owner/Mechanic 

252-312-5046 

Have you lost your firearms rights 

due to a criminal conviction in the past? 

If you have had a clean record for 15 years 

we may be able to help! 

Call Today! 

307 E. Church St 

Elizabeth City North Carolina 27909 

Education is the art of making 

man ethical. 



Beaches of North Carolina 

Wanda Lassiter, Curator, Museum of the Albemarle 

wanda.lassiter@ncdcr.gov 

Maps are very important in our everyday life. 

Whether we use them because our GPS tells 

us we are floating in a sea of blue or you happen 

to have an old Atlas in the glove compartment that 

keeps falling out when you open it. Maps are also 

very important to museums. We use maps to tell 

us what used to be where, who used to own what, 

and maybe, just maybe what type of big fish live in 

the ocean. 

The Museum of the Albemarle holds just a few 

maps in its collections, mostly because we collect 

three-dimensional artifacts. The few that we do 

hold are quite interesting. MOA holds the 1893 

PLAN OF ELIZABETH CITY, a map by engineer H. 

T. Greenleaf designating the railroad, wards, and 

lots of the city. For the museum’s 20th anniversary, 

the NC Museum of History Associates presented 

MOA with Theodor de Bry’s 1590 “VIRGINIA.” The 

engraving is based on John White’s 1585 drawing. 

We keep this one in our vault but we do have 

a copy on display. MOA also is the repository of 

several Sanborn maps, which were drawn to assist 

fire insurance companies from 1867-1977. 

Everyone can access a great source of maps at 

your fingertips. North Carolina Maps (https://web. 

lib.unc.edu/nc-maps/) contains over 3,000 maps 

that have been digitized from the collections at the 

North Carolina State Archives, the Outer Banks 

History Center, and the North Carolina Collection 

at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 

Their earliest maps date to the late 1500s. 

“North Carolina Maps is made possible by the 

Institute of Museum and Library Services under the 

provisions of the Library Services and Technology 

Act as administered by the State Library of North 

Carolina.” 

A Complete Map of North Carolina, 1770 

Courtesy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel 

Hill, North Carolina Collection 

Portion of Theodor de Bry’s 1590 “VIRGINIA,” dated 

1590 showing sea creature at bottom. 

Courtesy Museum of the Albemarle 

Dr. Bald and Associates 

“Thank you for calling Dr. Bald & Associates. This is 

Julie, how can I help you?” or “Dr. Bald’s office; this is 

Mandy speaking. How can I help you?” Or “Dr. Bald’s 

Office, this is DeAnna, how can I help you?” will be your 

greeting when you call to schedule an appointment with 

Dr. Bald. 

Since 1990 Dr. Bald has been providing excellent oral 

surgery care for people in the Albemarle Region. Our 

Elizabeth City location is at 1134 N. Road Street, Building 

7, near the hospital. 

We also have an office in Nags Head at 2224 S. Croatan 

Hwy, Suite 7, at Milepost 10 on the Sound side of 

the road in front of the bowling alley, where we currently 

do surgeries on Thursdays. We offer Saturday appointments 

in our Elizabeth City office. At both locations we 

extract teeth AND place implants, do biopsies, treat 

broken jaw bones, and many other services. 

When you call, we will ask you questions about what 

needs to be done. What tooth number(s) or where the 

tooth/teeth are located will help us as we prepare for 

your surgery. We accept referrals but a referral is not 

required. If you have an x-ray of your tooth/teeth from 

another dentist in the past six months we will discount 

your charges and give you a free full mouth x-ray. 

Another question we will ask is whether you want to 

have local numbing done to remove the tooth/teeth or if 

you want to be “put to sleep.” 

Please call us for your oral surgery needs at 252-338- 

8077 or 252-441-4300. 

Dr. Bald 

Oral Surgeon 

1134 N. Road St Suite 7 

(Next to Hospital) 

-Extractions 

-Jaw Fracture 

-Biopsy 

-Implants 

-IV Sedation 

Open: Monday - Saturday 

252-338-8077 

Emergencies 


Jake’s Outdoor Adventures 

I 

t is August and for me that means I am headed back to NC State 

University to start my junior year. Because I will be in class, I am 

going to miss one of the great fisheries that heats up around August 

and sometimes lasts to late-September. That would be fishing for 

White Marlin. Here on the OBX, the White Marlin bite can be one of the 

most exciting and fruitful seasons we have. Of course, the presence of 

tropical storms or the dreaded hurricane can alter or kill the bite totally. 

Assuming we have no weather events, this is the time to charter a 

boat to target these class of Billfish. It is a beautiful sight to ride by 

Pirates Cove or Oregon Inlet Fishing Center and see all those White 

Marlin Release Flags hanging from the charter boats’ outriggers. 

The weather, sea currents, temperature breaks, and presence of 

baitfish will determine how good the white marlin season will be. There 

have been some seasons where the bite was so hot, Oregon Inlet 

FIshing Center reported their boats releasing in the area of 300 White 

Marlin per day! There are many great billfish captains who charter right 

here in the Outer Banks. If you are here on vacation, call the fishing 

centers and see if the bite is hot and if they have a open boat for charter. 

If the bite is on and a boat is available, cancel whatever you have 

planned and go White Marlin Fishing. I promise you that if you experience 

this fishery in its prime form you will be marking your calendar 

every year to make this trek to the OBX to experience it again. 

by Jake Worthington 

Imagine having a nice White Marlin to hang in your office or home to 

remind you of the great day you had on the Gulfstream! 

Also before you leave the fishing center after your day on the water, 

tell your captain you want to fill out the North Carolina Fishing Citation 

Form. They will tell you what to do and make sure you get the form 

filled out correctly. You will be given a copy of the form to keep and 

make sure you put it in a safe place. Most of these citations are printed 

out at the first of the year and if you have not gotten it by May, you 

will need to call the NCDMF and get them to check the status of your 

citation. When your citation arrives, you can frame it and maybe hang it 

under your trophy mount. 

To see more of Jakes Outdoor 

Adventures go to 

https://www.facebook.com/ 

jakesoutdooradventuresnc 

If you have a great trip and are lucky to release a White Marlin, think 

about having one of your catches mounted. In today’s taxidermy industry, 

you no longer have to kill the fish to have a mount made. Just let 

your captain know you want to do this and he will have the first mate 

take a measurement of the length of the White Marlin and maybe even 

snap a quick picture in the water. He will then use these measurements 

to order your mount and the fish is released to be caught another day. 

Books 

Toys 

Gifts 

Author Events, Book 

Groups, Souvenirs, 

Children's play area! 

252-335-PAGE 

AUTHORS 

ARTISTS 

BOOKGROUPS 

URBAN SKETCH GROUP 

STORYTIMES! 

THIS AD WORTH 

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Mr. Marvin Gill Haddock 

Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist 

Ms. JoAnn R. Kaminski 

Licensed Clinical Addictions 

Specialist, CCS, ADC 

110 Market Street 

Hertford. North Carolina 27932 

TEL: 252-426-3130 

FAX: 252-426-3132 

Gill’s Cell: 252-339-6312 

JoAnn's cell: 252-301-8272 

ADET Class 

DWI / DUI Groups 

For people who want to become a drug and alcohol 

counselors call and ask for Joann. 

Complete preparation for substance abuse counselor 

Certification recognized in 42 states and 15 countries 

State certified instructor Servicing 

Northeastern N.C. $75 Concealed 

carry permit class. $60 Basic 

handgun marksmanship safety 

and maintenance class. $20 private 

instruction per hour. Reliable 

training and instruction you can 

rely on in a defensive situation. 

contact us at Hunttactical@gmail. 

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Broadstreet.counseling@gmail.com 


The 

Outer 

Banks 

Wave 

It's not just another wave, 

it's an experience. 

Read More at: 

outerbankswave.com 

Animals are in possession of themselves; 

their soul is in possession of 

their body. But they have no right to 

their life, because they do not will it. 


NEW STAFF MEMBER JOINS MUSEUM by: Joyce Bornfriend 

T 

he Frisco Native American Museum & Natural 

History Center recently welcomed a new staff 

member. Barbara Miller assumed her duties as 

Director of Education and Public Relations at the 

museum in June. 

As a former volunteer, Miller has been involved 

with the museum for a number of years and is 

familiar with on-going programs and goals for 

the future. Her native heritage gives her a clear 

perspective for museum projects while her work 

with the Office of Justice Services/Bureau of Indian 

Affairs in Towaoc, Colorado, gives her a broad 

understanding of current Native American issues. 

She has organized and managed major public 

events and is already working with a committee on 

plans for a Native American Music Festival at the 

museum next spring. It will be the beginning of 

many exciting programs planned for the future. 

Miller, who left a position with the Bureau of 

Reclamation in in Albuquerque, NM, for her new 

role will be developing two additional exhibits at 

the museum as well as leading plans to expand 

outreach activities for school groups through the 

use of technology. She will be building on existing 

networks and bringing in new resources to provide 

programs and workshops through distance 

learning. 

“We are pleased that Barbara is coming home“ 

said Executive Director, Carl Bornfriend. “She 

loves the Outer Banks and is passionate about 

sharing Native American heritage. We know she 

has a great deal to offer and are looking forward to 

the programs she will organize for our visitors.” 

The museum is located on Hatteras Island and 

is open Tuesday through Sunday (Monday by appointment 

only) from 10:30 AM - 5 PM. For more 

information, visit the museum at www.nativeamericanmuseum.org 

or contact them at 252-995-4440. 

The museum, which is located on 

Hatteras Island, is open Tuesday 

through Sunday. For more information, 

visit the web site at 

www.nativeamericanmuseum.org 

or call 

252-995-4440 


The 

Outer 

Banks 

Wave 



Ceramics Show To Open At Dare County Arts Council In September 

Read More at: 


V 

essels, sculptures, and wall-mounted work will be featured in Dare 

County Arts Council’s Ceramic Show, which opens in their Vault 

Gallery Room in September. 

The Ceramic Show is being curated by sculptor and installation artist 

Gabrielle Graber. In 2017, she graduated with her MFA from NYSCC at 

Alfred University and is currently living in North Carolina as a resident 

artist at Pocosin Arts. Her practice is an ongoing investigation of being a 

body in the world where layers of experience and interactions collide into 

material form. 

“Clay allows us to experience the essence of a gesture,” said curator 

and artist Gabrielle Graber. “Whether that gesture be from a functional or 

sculptural perspective, a piece moves from a malleable arrangement of 

molecules to a rigid record of the history of its movement. By selecting a 

variety of ceramic artwork created by local and regional ceramic artists, I 

hope to showcase this creative act in a space where individual aesthetics 

can coexist.” 

Artists wishing to participate in this special exhibit can find a prospectus 

online at DareArts.org/ceramicshow and at the DCAC Gallery located in 

downtown Manteo. 

The show is open to all artists working with ceramics as their primary 

medium that are over 18 years of age. All entries must be original and 

executed within the last five years. Deadline for application is August 1. 

Selection and notification of participating artists will be announced by 

August 15. 

Selected entries will be eligible for Best In Show, Excellence, and Honorable 

Mention awards, which will be announced at the show’s opening 

reception. 

On Friday, September 7 an opening reception will be held for the 

Ceramic Show at 6pm. The opening reception will take place during 

Manteo’s First Friday celebrations and will feature snacks, drinks and live 

music by Sandbar Blues. The reception is free and open to the public. 

The show will remain on display through Tuesday, October 2. 

Those interested in learning more about ceramics can take Gabrielle 

Graber’s three day clay workshop “Abstracting Reality: Figures & Objects 

Clay” at Dare County Arts Council July 26-28. Workshop participants will 

learn the basic of modeling, carving, pinching, and coiling and will create 

compelling sculptural objects inspired by everyday interactions. 

For more information about the Ceramic Show or clay workshop, please 

visit DareArts.org or call (252) 473-5558. 

Dare County Arts Council is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit arts organization dedicated 

to encouraging the arts in Dare County through advocacy, enrichment 

and opportunity. 

Salesperson 

Needed for the 

OBX. 

buymidway.com 

Call Scott Perry 

252-335-9800 

252-312-2302 


The 

Outer 

Banks 

Wave 


Mustang Rock & Roast Tickets On Sale Now 

The First Annual Mustang Rock & Roast will be the ultimate 

music and food experience, infusing North Carolina 

barbecue, oysters and 14 bands playing live music October 

13-14 at Mike Dianna’s Grill Room in Corolla. 


5. Various local restaurants and chefs will be participating 

in a pork barbecue cook off from 2-5pm. Festivalgoers can 

sample all the varieties of barbecue along with traditional 

pairings. 

Read More at: 


Room, three beverage tickets per day, a private bar, early 

access inside the venue, plus all the live music and food 

from the oyster roast and barbecue cook off. VIP tickets also 

ensure priority access to the after parties at Sundogs. 

Bands from all over the East Coast will bring indie, folk, 

jam, reggae, rock n’ roll, funk, jazz, blues, southern rock, 

punk and pop music to two stages presented by Currituck 

Travel and Tourism. 

“We are excited to be supporting such a great music 

event,” said Director of Currituck Travel and Tourism 

Tameron Kugler. “Corolla and the rest of Currituck County 

offer amazing natural venues for live music and we want 

everyone to discover and enjoy the sights and sounds of our 

area. Mustang Rock & Roast should take things to the next 

level with a barbecue cook off and oyster roast. It is definitely 

a can’t miss event!” 

The gates will open at 12pm on Saturday with nine hours 

of nonstop live music by the Mustang Outreach Program 

student bands, Paleface, Dangermuffin, Groove Fetish, 

Naughty Professor, and Jahman Brahman. From 2-5pm, 

event guests can also enjoy an authentic North Carolina 

oyster roast with all the fixings. 

Saturday evening will be headlined by six piece powerhouse 

Big Something, who are known for fusing rock, pop, 

and funk and taking listeners through a myriad of musical 

styles. 

“We are really excited to play at Mustang Rock & Roast 

this fall,” said Big Something’s guitarist Nick MacDaniels. 

On Sunday the gates will open at 1pm with eight hours of 

live music by Mojo Collins & Triple Vision, The Vegabonds, 

The Get Right Band, The Mike Dillon Band and Formula 

Pink Talking Fish will headline Sunday evening creating 

a special experience for music lovers by combining Pink 

Floyd, Talking Heads and Phish together into a hybrid tribute. 

“One of the best elements of the live music adventure is 

performing in some of the most beautiful parts of the world,” 

said Pink Talking Fish. “We are beyond thrilled to bring Pink 

Talking Fish to the Outer Banks for the first time at Mustang 

Rock & Roast.” 

Sundogs in Corolla will host after parties both evenings 

starting at 10:30pm with the Dangermuffin Super Jam on 

Saturday and Funk You with special guests The Ramble on 

Sunday. 

Mike Dianna’s Grill Room will be serving their outdoor 

cookout menu and selling beer, wine and cocktails throughout 

the weekend. 

Mustang Rock & Roast two-day tickets are $50 in advance 

and $60 day of show. Single day tickets (Saturday or Sunday) 

are $30 in advance and $35 day of show. The two-day 

and single day tickets include live music, unlimited food from 

the oyster roast and/or barbecue cook off, plus free access 

to the after parties at Sundogs. Children 12 and under are 

free. 

A very limited number of advance only VIP weekend tickets 

are available for $249. The VIP tickets will provide the 

ultimate guest experience with brunch and dinner curated 

by local celebrity chefs, access inside Mike Dianna’s Grill 

A weekend shuttle pass is $20 and features service to all 

Corolla neighborhoods throughout the event. 

Tickets to Mustang Rock & Roast are available now at 

MustangMusicFestival.com, Trio in Kitty Hawk and Mike 

Dianna’s Grill Room. 

A portion of the event proceeds will go to the Corolla Wild 

Horse Fund and the Mustang Outreach Program. The 

Corolla Wild Horse Fund protects, conserves, and responsibly 

manages the herd of wild Colonial Spanish Mustangs 

roaming freely on the northernmost Currituck Outer Banks. 

The Mustang Outreach Program supplements the cultural 

arts programs in local schools with world-class music performances, 

residencies and mentoring programs. 

Mark your calendars for this amazing weekend of delicious 

food and great music. 

A special thank you to Currituck Travel and Tourism, 

Outer Banks Upholstery, Shoreline OBX Vacation Rentals, 

Foothills Brewing, Outer Banks Distilling, Carolina Designs 

Realty, Butcher Block, The Backyard Glamper, The Tap 

Shack, Ignite Films, Three Dog Ink Media, Outer Banks 

Milepost, and Max Radio of the Carolinas for sponsoring the 

First Annual Mustang Rock & Roast. 

Founded in 2011, Bearded Face Productions is a full service 

promotion and production company serving the Outer 

Banks and beyond in concert, festival and event booking, 

management and consulting. 

Photo courtesy of 

Big Something 

Photo courtesy of Jordan 

August Photography 


The 

Outer 

Banks 

Wave 


Celebrate Summer With A Southern Casserole 

I 

t’s summertime and I have the luxury of being able to walk outside to my 

garden and pick my meals. Today, I’m picking eggplant and making Mama 

Hawthorne’s Eggplant Casserole. 


By Rosie Hawthorne 

Read More at: 


You’ve never heard of the phrase “Northern hospitality,” but “Southern hospitality” 

is ingrained in us. And that includes the hospitality of casseroles – a Southern 

casserole. That means a casserole with large quantities of butter, cheese, and 

Ritz crackers. Ju- know Cousin Henrietta had a bad fall? Imonna take a sweet 

potato casserole on over. Ella Sue just had a baby. Imonna pop on over with a 

King Ranch casserole. Lawd ha’ mercy. Pastor Joe Don just passed and he was 

only 102 years old. Immona whup up a nice green bean casserole and take it on 

over. How’s yo Mama’n’em? I ain’t seen ‘em for ages. I reckon I’ll just mosey on 

over with a macaroni ‘n’ cheese casserole. 

Southerners take care of their own with comforting casseroles. If the recipe’s not 

primly written in Mama’s precise cursive handwriting on a notecard in her little tin 

recipe box, then you’ll find it in a dog-eared Junior League cookbook or a spiral 

bound church cookbook. Casseroles are what we do best. They provide ultimate 

comfort all within the confines of a 9 x 13-inch Pyrex dish and you can’t ask for 

much more than that. Just stir together some love, joy, concern, gentility, and 

friendship and top it with Ritz, butter, and cheese. Serve with a side of tenderness 

and compassion. And you got yo’self a Southern Casserole. 

Mama Hawthorne’s Eggplant Casserole 

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Salesperson 

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1 TB each oil and unsalted butter 

1 eggplant, peeled and diced 

1 medium onion, peeled and chopped 

3 eggs, beaten 

6 ounces grated cheddar cheese + extra for topping 

Ritz cracker crumbs 

pats of unsalted butter 

Place diced eggplant in colander and toss with a teaspoon of kosher 

salt. Let sit at least 30 minutes to drain. Spread eggplant out on 

paper towels and blot dry. 

Heat oil and butter in skillet over medium heat until butter foams. 

Add eggplant and cook 2 minutes. Add onion and cook 2 more minutes. 

Pour mixture into bowl. Stir in eggs and cheese. Pour into 

individual buttered baking dishes or one large casserole dish. Top 

with extra grated cheese and a sprinkling of crumbled Ritz crackers. 

Dot with butter. Bake at 350° for 35-40 minutes, until golden brown. 

Y’all come back now. Ya hear? 

For more recipes, tours of my garden, and the 

occasional travelogue, please visit 

with Rosie at 

KitchensAreMonkeyBusiness.com. 

For any culinary questions, e-me at 

Rosie Hawthorne@gmail.com. 


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Dr. Lisa Barr Shows Readers How to Kick the Pain Habit 

in Outsmart Your Pain! 

Author to discuss book Aug. 4-5 at The Well Yoga Co-op on the Outer Banks 

(Virginia Beach, Va., July 23, 2018 ) – Over a 30- 

year career as a physiatrist, Dr. Lisa Barr has helped 

countless patients overcome debilitating physical 

pain, in addition to experiencing a painful recovery 

of her own. Now, she shows readers how to kick the 

pain habit with the launch of a groundbreaking book, 

Outsmart Your Pain! 

In her debut book, Barr explains how the nervous 

system and one’s mental and emotional state can 

trigger chronic pain, and she lays out eight steps to 

keep it at bay. 

“I wrote this book as a guide to help people understand 

the mind-body relationship to pain and how to 

overcome, or outsmart, it by making simple changes in 

their mindset and lifestyle,” said Barr, a board-certified 

physiatrist serving clients in Coastal Virginia and the 

Outer Banks. 

Barr’s book arrives at a timely moment when the nation’s 

opioid epidemic has become the fastest growing 

public health problem in the U.S., according to the 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Offering 

alternatives to prescription medications, she explores 

how pain is an output of the brain and is often a physical 

manifestation of stress. 

In the first half of Outsmart Your Pain!, Barr reveals 

how stress and pain can become a habit caused by 

poor posture, sleep habits, nutrition and body awareness, 

among other sources. In the second half, she 

guides readers through eight steps to release pain, 

from rooting out the mental and emotional triggers that 

cause fear, and thus pain, to re-training mental habits 

as well as recognizing physical postures that contribute 

to it. 

Barr was in such acute pain that she had to stretch out 

on her office floor between seeing patients. 

“I realized that in order to fully heal and achieve real 

wellness, I needed to find better balance in my life,” 

said Barr. “To me, that meant not working as much as I 

had in the past, and taking better care of myself—both 

body and mind. It’s a process that I am still working on 

every day.” 

On the Outer Banks, Barr will lead a group discussion 

about how to pursue a pain-free life on Aug. 4 

at 7 p.m., followed by a book-signing and meditation 

event Aug. 5 at 1 p.m. Both sessions will take place at 

The Well Yoga Co-op, in Nags Head, and are free and 

open to the public. 

Outsmart Your Pain! is published by Synergy Health 

Quest, LLC. To view book details, Dr. Barr’s blog and 

upcoming book events, visit www.lisabarrmd.com. 

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“These triggers don’t even have to be particularly 

traumatic,” said Barr. “All that’s required is that they 

have been persistent enough to cause the distress. As 

a result, we typically turn to a habitual or addictive way 

of trying to manage painful feelings.” 

Barr’s own experience with chronic pain developed 

following a boating mishap years ago. On a family 

excursion in Virginia Beach, she sustained a head and 

neck injury when the vessel struck a sandbar, sending 

her flying across the deck. She hit her head against 

the bow and suffered a severe compression of her 

spine and later herniated discs. Two surgeries and 

seemingly endless therapies followed. At one point, 

A Coastal Virginia native, Dr. Lisa Barr is a seasoned physician with a 

passion for treating people with musculoskeletal conditions that cause 

pain and dysfunction. She is board certified in Physical Medicine 

and Rehabilitation. Since completing her training over 30 years ago, 

she founded APM Spine and Sports Physicians, an interdisciplinary 

practice devoted to treating pain. Currently, she focuses her energy on 

developing innovative methods that inform and guide people to optimal 

recovery, assisting them to achieve their best functional outcome. 

For information, visit www.lisabarrmd.com 


Elizabeth City Downtown Inc. Summer Happenings 

ECDI’s 2018 Music on the Green at Mariners’ 

Wharf Park Music Series starts 

Tuesday, August 7th and continues for eight 

consecutive Tuesday evenings through 

September 25th, from 6-8 pm. Music on 

the Green is in its tenth season of offering 

free live community concerts at Mariners’ 

Wharf Park (106 S. Water Street) featuring 

local and regional entertainers. Bring a 

lawn chair or blanket and enjoy Elizabeth 

City’s beautiful downtown waterfront while 

listening to great music. We encourage you 

to come early to shop and dine in one of 

our downtown restaurants/pubs. Hot dogs, 

snacks and drinks will also be available 

for purchase on site provided by American 

Legion Post 84. 

Art in the Albemarle Area 

by Talmage Dunn 

By: Deborah Malenfant 

Kids Flicks 2018! 

The Elizabeth City-Pasquotank Parks 

& Recreation Department wants to be 

sure kids have the opportunity for some 

movie entertainment, as well. They host 

kid-friendly movies on one Friday night 

during the months of June, July, and August, 

beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Mariners’ 

Wharf Park. Hot dogs are cooked up by 

the Parks & Recreation staff, the Fire 

Dept hosts a temporary splash pad, and 

movies/popcorn are available to buy. 

August 17th – Sandlot 

October 26 – Hotel Transylvania 2 

This year’s schedule: 

August 7 – Bobby Plough & Friends with Holly 

and Molly 

August 14 – The Band Ryder 

August 21 – Connected 

August 28 – Dos Gringos 

*September 1 – Celestial Destination Entertainment 

(Off-site concert -- Music on the Blue at 

ECSU, 10:30 am-12:30 pm, on the portico behind 

the Pharmacy Building at ECSU) 

September 4 – The Daniel Jordan Band 

September 11 – Four on the Floor 

September 18 – Full Deck 

September 25 – PBNJ 

Visit the website, www.musicatmarinerswharf. 

com and the Elizabeth City Downtown, Inc. 

Facebook Page for full band descriptions and 

more information. 

ECDI and ECSU are excited to be partnering to 

take Music on the Green off-site for “Music on 

the Blue at ECSU,” a free concert on campus at 

Elizabeth City State University. That show will 

be held on Saturday morning, September 1st 

(the first football game of the year), from 10:30 

am until 12:30 pm on the Pharmacy Building 

Portico on campus. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy 

the music prior to the football game. 

FMI contact Deborah Malenfant, Elizabeth City 

Downtown, Inc., at 252-338-4104 or elizabethcitydowntown@embarqmail.com 

Welcome to August. To many sportsmen this month represents 

the dog days of summer. To the artist it is the time to 

finish up those wonderful beach paintings and prepare your 

paints for the fall scenery yet to come. You still have time to 

get in some more summertime painting before the seasonal 

change. 

Paint and Sip parties have been the “art happenings” this 

year and many have been going on all around our area and 

in the surrounding states. These are fun parties to attend 

and get your “art” on. If you would like to try an adventurous 

foray into painting or would just like to begin. This is an activity 

I would strongly suggest. For a minimal investment you 

get food, drink, canvas, paint and brushes plus some quality 

instruction. It is an excellent opportunity to start painting and 

see if you would like to continue. 

Rock painting continues to be rampant in our area! There 

are several groups in and around our area.if you are looking 

for another avenue of painting I would also suggest getting 

involved with one of these rock groups. It is enjoyable 

and the friendships you will make are enduring and uplifting!Please 

allow me to give you a list of the groups. Perhaps 

you would like to join with one or more of these groups. 

They are: Elizabeth City Rocks, Currituck rocks, Grandy 

Rocks, Edenton Rocks, Outer Banks Rocks, North Eastern 

North Carolina (NENC) Rocks, Chesapeake Rocks, Deep 

Creek Rocks, Suffolk Rocks, Suffolk Rock swaps, Norfolk 

Rocks, Sandbridge Rocks, OBX Rocks and Virginia Beach 

Rocks. If you find a rock, look on the back and post a picture 

of that rock on the group’s facebook page. 

Fluid art is also a very popular form of art that has been 

around for a while but is now burgeoning to the forefront. I 

would like to describe how one artist combines fluid art with 

the use of a simple dish strainer. The artist gets a canvas 

or a small plywood platform , made to the size desired to 

paint on, artist’s choice. Then mixes, in a measuring cup or 

other see through cup,each acrylic paint color with a pouring 

medium (some artists use plain Elmer’s glue ), this is done 

in layers all in the cup at once. The dish strainer is placed 

in the center of the canvas or board being used, slowly the 

artist pours the acrylics from the cup into the strainer, the 

paint runs through the strainer in all directions in beautiful 

patterns. Slowly pouring until the paint covers the whole 

canvas or board. It creates beautiful peacock feather-like 

designs. The technique will differ depending on the design 

of the strainer used and of course the colors of acrylic paint. 

Afterwards, when the paint has cured, the artist will cover 

the design in a resin or varnish. There are some excellent 

videos on this technique. You can look on fb on the Art Insider, 

Genius Ideas, to see more examples of this art! 

Your goal this week. As usual, is to put some colors on 

canvas, on paper, or on a rock! Send me some of pictures of 

your artwork... please. I will try and incorporate a picture or 

two in the coming months. 

The “dog” days of August can be enjoyable if you start doing 

some painting and beat the heat! Since it is shark week 

I will post a rock I did in the past as an example of fun rock 

painting! 

Don’t forget the First Friday Art Walk in Elizabeth City. 

Also, check out the art classes offered in and around your 

county. 

Feel free to contact me by e-mail bowhuntor@yahoo.com 

or by phone 252-267-5437. Talmage Dunn, Artist. 


Watercress -The Nose Twister 

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Office: 252-267-0229 

Fax: (252) 513-0570 

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The watercress (Nasturtium officinale) is found throughout 

the United States growing in shallow moving fresh 

water. The aquatic watercress was introduced to the US 

from Europe and Asia. Before we get too far, please do not 

be misled by the genus category of this plant with the landbased 

flower by the same common name nasturtium. The 

flower was named after the aquatic plant because of the 

similarity in botanical oils both plants produce. 

Watercress has the distinction of being one of the oldest 

known leaf vegetables consumed by humans. It was a 

staple food for Roman soldiers and Hippocrates, known as 

the father of medicine, used the plant to treat patients for a 

range of medical conditions. 

The nutritional benefits of watercress are significant and 

many. It is a member of the cruciferous family that enjoys 

such better-known healthful members as cabbage, broccoli 

and kale. One cup of watercress contains more than one 

hundred percent of the USRDA of vitamin K. The plant is 

superior to spinach for dietary iron it provides. It is noteworthy 

for the levels of vitamins A and C it contains, the beneficial 

effect of lowering blood pressure, and it demonstrates 

a positive role of minimizing the side effects of cancer 

treatments. 

Uncooked watercress has a distinct peppery taste that 

adds culinary interest to salads and soups as a garnish. 

Roughly translated, nasturtium means “nose twister”. It 

once enjoyed great favor as part of the working person’s 

diet and then migrated to the tea party crowd in the form of 

watercress sandwiches. When cooked, it is a versatile ingredient 

that is featured in soup, pesto, pizza, deviled eggs, 

and as a lettuce substitute in BLTs or your favorite wrap. 

In the absence of trusted foraged sources nearby, you can 

purchase the plant from better supermarkets and specialty 

food stores. 

Watercress Soup 

Ingredients 

3 large bunches watercress, destalked and chopped 

– about 8 oz (reserve a few leaves for garnishing) 

4 oz butter 

the white parts of 5 leeks, washed and chopped 

4 medium potatoes, about 1 lb 8 oz peeled and 

chopped 

3 pints vegetable stock 

4 heaping tablespoons sour cream 

salt and black pepper to taste 

Melt the butter in a large thick-based saucepan, then 

add the prepared leeks, potato and watercress and 

stir them around so that everything is coated with 

the melted butter. 

Sprinkle in some salt and pepper then cover with a 

lid and let the vegetables wilt over a very gentle heat 

for about 20 minutes, giving the mixture a good stir 

about halfway through. Add the stock, bring everything 

to a simmer and cook, covered, for about 10- 

15 minutes or until the vegetables are tender. 

Remove the pan from the heat and allow the soup to 

cool slightly – puree ingredients in a food processor 

or blender. Return the contents to the saucepan, 

swirl in three tablespoons of sour cream, season to 

taste and reheat very gently. Serve in soup bowls 

and garnish each one with a little extra sour cream 

and a few watercress leaves. 

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Classified Ad 

August,,,,the dog days for hunters and fishermen. 

Especially with the extremely wet weather we have 

been experiencing lately. Deer season will be upon us 

in a few weeks. I have one question for you....Are you 

ready? Prepping for the upcoming season is much more 

than just pulling out last year’s equipment and stepping 

into the field. getting prepared begins by scouting your 

area. Scouting , at this time , given our wet weather 

is almost non-existent, but it is an activity that is very 

important to our upcoming season. If you are hunting private 

land or with a club you have to be out at the fields/ 

woods area several times before hunting season looking 

for deer. I don’t mean walking in on their trails, wear your 

boots, and leaving your scent everywhere, (take precautions 

about scent), but truly scouting your area. If you 

can get out at various times during the off season using 

a pair of binoculars or a spotting scope, look for the deer 

in your hunting area. Make copious notes in a trail journal 

or on a map. Note the patterns and time of day you spot 

the deer. 

In the event you are unable to get out several times for 

some self-scouting trips,, try and obtain a trail camera. 

These devices can be invaluable to a hunter that is 

not able to put the time in the field to observe the deer, 

whether due to work or family obligations. A trail-cam 

could be the next best thing to being there. If nothing 

else it will show you the multitude of animals on the property 

you are hunting. However, remember your scent will 

be in the areas that you place the camera(s). 

The NCBA and Boneyard Archery have come together 

to have a big 3-D event just before our bow season 

starts. There will be vendors, novelty shoots, 20 targets 

indoors and 20 targets outdoors.The dates are: Saturday 

August 18th, 9 AM - 4PM and Sunday, August 19th, 

9AM – 2PM at Boneyard Archery, located at 184 Old 

Covered Bridge Road, Madison, NC. 

Whatever you do in getting prepared for the upcoming 

season, check your equipment, practice shooting, and 

have fun! 

Screen printing press and conveyor for $400 

Call 252 489 8667 ask for Jesse 

Note the feeding ares. Food sources are important. 

What are the food sources that the deer are keying in 

on? Check out the forest... are there any fruit trees on 

your property? White acorn trees? What crops are being 

planted nearby? Each of these can give you a clue to 

the patterns the deer are using and enable you to have 

a more successful season. It is also important to find two 

other areas. Bedding areas and staging areas. Bedding 

areas are just that … places where the deer bed down 

until that habit of eating makes them get up and move. 

Staging areas are the areas just outside of the food plots 

. The deer move around in these areas just before entering 

the food plots. These are excellent ambush areas for 

the bowhunter. Check them out. Look for the faint trails, 

usually indicative of buck movement. 

Upcoming events: 

NCBA Annual Picnic, August 5th, Guilford Bowhunters 

Club, Starting around 11:00AM and eating around 

1:00PM. The event will be held at 6057 Rock Quarry 

Road. Please bring a dish or dessert, the main course 

and drinks are provided. 

Check our website for more details. 

Respectfully submitted. 

Talmage Dunn 

bowhuntor@yahoo.com 

252-267-5437 

District 1 Wildlife Rep for NCB 


Northeast North Carolina Family History – thoughts on things new… 

By: Irene Hampton - nencfamilyhistory@gmail.com 

It has been a year since we moved to lower Currituck. For anyone 

who moves, there will always be adjustments and a variety 

of new experiences some noteworthy and others not. The question 

is what would be of interest to our posterity? A few weeks ago we 

had the chance to spend a few hours with my husband’s aunt and 

uncle at his sister’s home. They were briefly in the area from their 

home in Florida. We had long promised to visit them in Gloucester, 

Virginia to talk about family history, stories and look over photos but 

years went by and suddenly they were much further away – lesson 

learned (AGAIN!) – don’t put those conversations off that you think 

you will eventually get to. 

As her mother, my husband’s grandmother, had died when his 

aunt was twelve, she was concerned she would not have many 

memories to share, but as we spoke, I was able to share some information 

now available on Ancestry.com that her mother had been 

a postmaster in Waterlily in Currituck back in the early 1930’s. She 

had never been told that. She shared that her father had been a 

surfman during WWI which was a fact none of us knew. She added 

that he had often spoken about it which is why she remembered 

it well. We had hoped to learn more about her mother’s Sanderlin 

line but she said after her mother’s death six months after her 

Sanderlin grandmother’s death, she lost touch with her Sanderlin 

relatives and her father didn’t share many relevant details and because 

of her age she hadn’t thought to ask. 

She remembered buying ice cream for five cents after church 

then walking to her Hampton grandparents’ home for Sunday dinner. 

She recalled eating lots of fried chicken and lemon pies. One 

of the sad yet sweet memories she had was after returning from 

church, they found her mother very ill and drove her to the old hospital 

in Elizabeth City where she was placed in an oxygen tent. The 

last words she heard her mother say were, “It’s so beautiful over 

there.” It was a great pleasure to share memories of commonplace 

things that were new to all of us, with promises to share more. 

One of the struggles of a new place is getting used to where 

everything is. Many had warned me of the empty shelves at local 

stores during the summer on or near the Outer Banks. I generally 

like to shop on Mondays, which worked fine during the winter, but I 

quickly learned that shelves are not restocked until Wednesday or 

Thursday and some items are questionable even then!! I was just 

getting used to the Grandy Food Lion when they did a major overhaul 

and my tired mind had to start learning where things were all 

over again. I think many of us in this region shared that pain. Distances 

to many things have been a bit of a challenge after decades 

of living in a city. I can only think how spoiled we all are compared 

to how our ancestors had to get around – so I won’t complain too 

much. I really need to allow more time and add a little extra for the 

wait to pull out onto Caratoke Highway… 

Living surrounded by trees has been something I haven’t done 

in 40 years and in the Rockies we didn’t have anywhere near the 

variety of birds we’ve been able to see here. Colors and bird calls 

I’ve never seen or heard. We added a hummingbird feeder recently 

and laugh at their antics as they chase each other off. Not a fan of 

the chiggers in the pine straw or the current crop of yellow flies, but 

there has to be a trade off somewhere. 

My husband continued his job with closer access to the Outer 

Banks and much less drive time but for me it meant two new 

jobs. The first one was at H2OBX last summer and my current job 

starting last November as a historical interpreter at the Whalehead 

in Corolla. What a great blessing, as I was able to discover my new 

connection as a sixth cousin to Marie Louise Lebel Knight who built 

the home with her second husband Edward Collings Knight. I can’t 

forget to mention that I have really enjoyed getting to know the rest 

of the staff there – not always the case in every new job situation. 

Being in Corolla had me delve more in depth into the Sanderlin line 

which brought forth new information, too. 

July brought new ornaments made from the original Whalehead 

copper roof tiles. Every year 300 are made with the striations from 

copper with its lovely green patina. It’s been fun for me to give 

some as gifts to my husband’s siblings and our children and tell 

them their great or great-great grandparents looked upon the very 

roof the shingles come from. I’m including a picture. They are 

$15.00 or $16.01 with tax not including shipping. If you won’t be 

in Corolla any time soon you can call 453-9040 and get something 

new that is very old. I hope you will record some of the new things 

happening with you or your family this summer. Even the mundane 

– what you ate for Sunday dinner will be of interest to someone 

decades from now! 


Cosmopolitan Club 

We are always looking 

for new members 

Want to join or just ask 

questions? 

Call (252) 335-1700 

1 Cosmo Drive 


Irene Hampton earned a certificate in Genealogy 

from Brigham Young University and worked as 

the Genealogical/Local history Researcher for the 

Pasquotank-Camden Library for over 12 years. She 

has also abstracted and published “Widow’s Years 

Provisions, 1881-1899, Pasquotank County, North 

Carolina”; “1840 Currituck, North Carolina Federal 

Census” and “Record of Marriages, Book A (1851- 

1867) Currituck County, North Carolina”. 

You may contact her at 

nencfamilyhistory@gmail.com. 

Elizabeth City NC Lic 27045 

Office 

Scott Lawrence 

Emergency Line 

252-330-9988 252-339-9988 

Doggone 

right it was 

my idea! 

We are celebrating 

back-to 

to-school 

with a BOGO* 

(buy one, get one) sale! 

Edenton | Elizabeth City | Kitty Hawk | Nags Head 

1-800-755-7535 AlbemarleEye.com 






facebook.com/AlbemarleTradingPost Albemarle Tradewinds August 2018 35 

sale! 

*This offer is good only during the month of August (2018) at all Precision Optical 

locations and is for self-pay patients only. No additional discounts may be applied.

The Tax Lady LLC 

Geri Zaler EA 

252-202-5315 

Registered IRS tax agent 

On the Job with Bucks Tree Removal 

Buck Hilliard 

252-330-2618 - Cell: 757-377-6874 

Billy Hilliard 

252-302-1601 

563 Crocker Hill Rd Elizabeth City, NC 27909 

312 S Hughes Blvd 

Suite A 


callthetaxlady@gmail.com 

callthetaxlady.com 

Financial Tips for Alzheimer’s Caregivers 

Submitted by Chuck O’Keefe 

I 

f you are, or will be, a caregiver for elderly 

parents or another close family member 

living with Alzheimer’s disease, you may experience 

some emotional stress – but you also 

need to be aware of the financial issues involved 

and what actions you can take to help address 

them. You will find few “off the rack” solutions for 

dealing with the financial challenges associated 

with Alzheimer’s. For one thing, family situations 

can vary greatly, both in terms of the financial 

resources available and in the availability and 

capabilities of potential caregivers. Furthermore, 

depending on the stage of the disease, people 

living with Alzheimer’s may have a range of 

cognitive abilities, which will affect the level of 

care needed. 

Here are some general suggestions that may be 

useful to you in your role as caregiver: 

• Consult with family members and close friends. 

It’s extremely hard to be a solo caregiver. By 

consulting with other family members or close 

friends, you may find that some of them have 

the time and ability to help. 

• Consider obtaining durable power of attorney. 

If you possess a durable power of attorney for 

Mold Restoration R us. Inc 

Certified / Insured for Remediation 

252-562-2203 

Same-day call backs 

A TestAmerica Company 

moldrestoreRus@gmail.com 

finances, you can make financial decisions for 

the person with Alzheimer’s when he or she is 

no longer able. With this authority, you can help 

the individual living with the disease – and your 

entire family – avoid court actions that can take 

away control of financial affairs. And on a shortterm 

basis, having durable power of attorney 

can help you take additional steps if needed. 

You’ll find it much easier to acquire durable 

power of attorney when the individual living 

with Alzheimer’s is still in the early stage of the 

disease and can willingly and knowingly grant 

you this authority. 

• Gather all necessary documents. You’ll be in 

a better position to help the individual living with 

Alzheimer’s if you have all the important financial 

documents – bank statements, insurance 

policies, wills, Social Security payment information, 

deeds, etc. – in one place. 

• Get professional help. You may want to consult 

with an attorney, who can advise you on establishing 

appropriate arrangements, such as a 

living trust, which provides instructions about the 

estate of the person for whom you’re providing 

care and names a trustee to hold title to property 

and funds for the beneficiaries. You also might 






want to meet with a financial advisor, who can 

help identify potential resources and money-saving 

services. And a tax professional may be able 

to help you find tax deductions connected to 

your role as caregiver. 

Finally, use your experience as a caregiver to 

reminder yourself of the importance of planning 

for your own needs. For example, a financial 

professional can suggest ways of preparing for 

the potentially huge costs of long-term care, 

such as those arising from an extended stay in a 

nursing home. Caring for an individual living with 

Alzheimer’s has its challenges. But by taking 

the appropriate steps, you can reduce uncertainties 

– and possibly give yourself and your 

family members a greater sense of security and 

control. 

This article was written by Edward Jones for use 

by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 

The Downtown Café 

and Soda Shoppe 

Chuck O’Keefe is a 

Financial Advisor with 

Edward Jones. 

Edward Jones 

(252) 335-0352 

www.edwardjones.com 

Find me on Facebook at: 

Edward Jones - Financial 

Advisor: Chuck O’Keefe 

301 S.Broad St Edenton, NC 

252-482-8300 


New Life of Currituck 

by Pastor Dan Bergey 

don’t know about you, but for me there are phrases my parents said to 

I me growing up that I still remember. One such phrase was a verse in 

the Bible that says, “Train up a child in the way he should go, even when 

he is old he will not depart from it.” Proverbs 22:6 I remember one time 

when I was doing something I had been asked many times not to do, 

Dad punished me for it and then said this verse. Dad was not very happy 

when I rolled my eyes as if to tell him, yea yea I hear you. 

Years later I was on my uncle’s sailboat enjoying a day on the water 

with him and we were talking about all kinds of sailing things and he 

repeated a statement he heard a long time ago. “The person who is 

enslaved to the compass has the freedom of the seas.” That statement 

continued to make me thankful for the boundaries my parents gave me. 

How hard it was at times to try and follow them, at times I thought they 

were cruel and unjust. But then there was a time in my life I thought that 

the Bible was that way to. These rules and regulation that are written in 

the Bible are crazy, until I began to realize the freedom that the boundaries 

in Scripture give me. God wrote them down not to restrict me, or hold 

me back, but to give me freedom to experience a relationship with Him. 

Those boundaries set in my life from an early age, even though I tested 

them a lot were there for my freedom and protection. My boundaries 

settings started at home and were reinforced at Church. These are the 

two places the Bible expected a person to learn and understand boundaries 

and their purpose. Two of the verses leading up to verse 6 tell us 

the difference between a person who has learned those boundaries 

and the one who has not. Verse 3 says “The prudent sees the evil and 

hides himself, but the naive go on, and are punished for it.” Verse 5 says 

“Thorns and snares are in the way of the perverse (The person without 

boundaries) He who guards himself will be far from them. (The person 

with boundaries) I would like to encourage parents to set boundaries for 

their children, boundaries set with God’s love and relationship will last a 

lifetime. I am praying for you. 

newlifecurrituck@gmail.com 

Office - 252-453-2773 

Church website - newlifecurrituck.org 

Dan Bergey - Senior Pastor 

pdbjar5@gmail.com 

Do the Arithmetic 

By Ron Ben-Dov 

Copyright 7/29/18 all rights reserved 

The devil is into arithmetic, 

He’s always trying to divide; 

He definitely loves subtraction, 

He tries to take you away from Jesus, 

And does it all the time; 

He’ll multiply your problems, 

And add to them all the time; 

But Jesus isn’t like that, 

Though He likes arithmetic just fine; 

He’ll never seek to divide us; 

He’ll add blessings all the time; 

He’ll multiply your blessings, 

And subtract the devil’s lies; 

So always follow Jesus; 

Just do the arithmetic; 

The cost to you is, zero, 

For He’s already paid the price; 

His sacrifice, gave us, eternal life. 

The Albemarle Tradewinds reaches 

60k readers each month in printed 

and social media ......call Ken and 

learn how. 

252-333-7232 

Quality Work 


252-331-9999 

Copyright all rights reserved 

53rjbd@gmail.com 

Guitar Repair 

Dan Glass 

Certified Luthier 

danjen3@gmail.com 

finetuninggr.com 

252-621-3994 

201 N.Poindexter St 


Mention this ad and receive $2 off on any brand 

of Guitar strings" ( one per customer) 

Janet’s Flea Market & Flowers 

Wed. - Sat 9 -5 Thousands of items 

Sun 11:30 - 5 New Items Daily 

Mon & Tues - Call Something for Everyone 

201 Main St South Mills 

Free Layaway! 

252-771-5214 

The author was born in Telaviv, Israel - In 2008 a life 

changing event occurred and the flow of faith based poetry 

has run ever since. 

Author of the following books: 

Faith Based Poetry 

Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron 

Inspiration by God, More Perspiration by Ron 

Inspiration by God, Even More Perspiration by Ron 

Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume IV 

Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume V 

Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume VI 

Inspiration by God, Perspiration by Ron, Volume VII 

School of Life 

– Secular Poetry 

American Legion Post 126 – Photo collection of 

members and activities of Hertford’s Post 126 


Honorarium for Seth E Perry will be held Saturday, Sept 29 2018 

at the courthouse lawn In Elizabeth City, NC 

From 10 to 12 

Sponsored by American Legion Post # 84 Seth E. Perry 

11 am 

LegionMonthlyMeeting: 

2ndTuesdayofEachMonth 

06:30PM 

VirginiaDareApartments 

106S.McMorrineSt.,ElizabethCity 

AmericanLegionElizabethCityPost84 

District1Division 

POBox1072 

ElizabethCity,NC27906 

252-335-5377 

Ifyouservedduringwartime-jointheSethE.PerryPost#84 

100%Americanism1-2-3-4"WeDon'tKneel" 

440th National Guard Band brass ensemble to play period music 

Invocation Tom Scism- Post 84 Chaplain 

Welcome -Bruce Simons 

Color Guard to post colors 

National Anthem - 440th NCNG Band 

Introduction of key note speaker - Bruce Simons 

Key Note Speaker Joe Winslow Post 84 member and Pasquotank 

County Commissioner 

Laying of Wreathes 

Honor Guard 21 gun salute 

Taps 440th NCNG Band 

Closing Charge 

Benediction 

“Over There” 440th NCNG Band 

Pictures from various newspapers 

1917 - 1918 


Local, State, and Confederate Troops Part 3 

continuance of Local Ancestors of State and Confederate 

A Troops: An ancestor of Marty Markum, who now resides in 

Pasquotank County, N.C., was Dorsey Sanderlin, who enlisted 

in the W.A. Dukes Independent Co. and assigned to the 1st Co. I 

of the 32nd Regiment of North Carolina troops. While at Hatteras 

Inlet they were listed as the Jonesboro Guards, they were 

captured by invading Yankees on August 29, 1861. Sanderlin was 

held prisoner at Castle William on Governor’s Island, he was then 

transferred on November 1, 1861, and paroled on February 3, 

1862. On April 18, 1862, Sanderlin enlisted in the 4th Cavalry at 

Currituck Courthouse. This was the day before the battle of South 

Mills, N.C., and Sanderlin was on detached duty with Ruffin’s 

Battery of Artillery from May-June 1862. He was promoted to 

Corporal and was captured at Appomattox, VA and paroled on 

April 30, 1865. 

Gates County produced several companies for the Confederate 

cause during the War of Northern Aggression which included 

Companies B and H of the 5th North Carolina State Troops, 

Company E of the 33rd North Carolina Troops, Company C of the 

52nd North Carolina State Troops, Company I of the 68th North 

Carolina State troops, and Company C of the 2nd North Carolina 

Calvary. William P. Roberts who hailed from Gates County, N.C. 

was the youngest Confederate General with CO.C. of the 2nd 

N.C. Calvary. 

By Dr. Dave 

North Carolina. The citizens of Gates County erected a monument 

to local Confederates on July 8, 1915, in front of the original 

courthouse which established in 1847. 

Robert Parker who lives in Gates County is a descendant of 

the following ancestors: George Parker who was a Sergeant 

Major of the 5th N.C. Co. 14, also Dorson Parker, Corporal. The 

Gates County Parkers fulfilled their duties as true confederates. 

Two residents one in Perquimans and one in Pasquotank 

counties: John Long and Bill Ward both upstanding freemasons 

have the same ancestor by the name of Nelson Nathaniel Ives 

who hailed from Currituck County, N.C. who joined Co. B. of the 

8th N.C. troops (also known as Clingman’s Bridge). Ives was 30 

years old when he enlisted in Petersburg, VA. They fought at the 

Battle of Plymouth, N.C. on April 1864 and then at Cold Harbor, 

VA. in May 1864, then proceeded to compete at Fort Harrison 

Sept 1864 and then to Wilmington, N.C. on Dec. 1864 and fought 

the Battle of Fort Fisher on Jan. 1865 and then the Battle of 

Kinston (Wiseforks) on March 1865 and finalized it all on April 26, 

1865. 

For more Dr. Dave recipes, a book is 

available by contacting Dr Dave at 

252-312-0295 

All proceeds go to the Oak Grove 

United Methodist Church 

John A. (Jack) Fairless formerly with the 52nd caused many 

problems for local unionist of Gates County, N.C. after he left the 

52nd N.C. he among others were known as buffaloes and they 

pillaged, plundered and burned homes and businesses of Yankee 

sympathizers of surrounding areas, like so many counties in 

The 

Treasure 

Hunter 

Meet me 

at the Treasure Hunter. 

Vinyl records 30% OFF!! 

Records range from the 

1930’s - 1990’s 

252-722-6078 

Dr. Dave is an Ivy League 

Trained Executive Chef and Early 

American Historian 

Eastern Shore Crab Cakes 

1 pound (picked) crabmeat 

2 tablespoons chopped green onion 

1 egg (slightly beaten) 

1/2 cup melted butter 

1 teaspoon lemon juice 

1 tablespoon dijon mustard 

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 

Soft bread crumbs 

Combine crabmeat, salt, pepper, egg, butter, 

lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and 

green onions into a bowl 

Fold gently together with bread crumbs, form 

into cakes and fry in a hot skillet with butter or 

broil 

Drain and serve. 

“Home of the Hickdog” 

252-339-2493 

Orangeade, Lemonade and Limeade 

Movie Theater Popcorn, Bar-Be-que 

Come by! Lots of new inventory 

from recent estate sales 

112 North Road St, Elizabeth City, NC 

Mention this Ad and 

get a free Hot Dog 

when you purchase 

a Hot Dog. 

Sons of Confederate Veterans We meet 

at Vickie’s Villa in 

Elizabeth City the 4th Tuesday every 

month at 7pm 

“What is below is like that which 

is above, and what is above is 

similar to that which is below to 

accomplish the wonders of the 

one thing..” 

Pan Fried Oysters 

2 eggs (beaten) 

2 tablespoons milk 

1 teaspoon salt 

Dash of pepper 

1 1/2 cup dry breadcrumbs 

1 1/2 cup all purpose flour 

1 1/2 pint drained oysters 

Oil for frying 

Combine breadcrumbs and flour or seafood 

breader dredge oyster in bread crumb mixture 

then dip in egg mixture 

Then dredge again in bread crumb mixture fry 

for about 5 minutes in hot oil turning carefully 

Drain and serve 


http://www.hertfordncrealestate.com 

MLS 90894 

102 Cleveland Court, Hertford, NC 

This well maintained home is in pristine 

condition and sits on 1.33 +/- acres on 

Yeopim Creek. Yeopim Creek is a protected 

body of water that leads to the open waters 

of the Albemarle Sound. The deep water 

allows you to dock your sailboat at the end 

of the pier and you can use the boat lift to store your 2nd boat to use for boating 

and fishing the waters of Northeastern NC. The home includes lots of upgrades 

and spacious enough to entertain plenty of guests. The downstairs master 

bedroom area is wing unto itself. Once you enter the foyer you instantly 

recognize the wow factor of this home! Listed at $750,000. 

MLS 91364 

220 Country Club Edenton, NC 

This is truly a unique waterfront property 

that is located just 10 minutes from 

downtown Historic Edenton, NC. The 

property offers a unique scenic view 

combined with a underground swimming 

pool overlooking the Albemarle Sound. 

The home itself includes wood flooring throughout most of the home, a 

downstairs master bedroom, dining room, and a completely remodeled kitchen 

with granite counters and custom built cabinets. The above ground basement 

offers a living area and full bathroom with easy access to and from the pool. 

Home offers low electric bills with geothermal HVAC system. Listed at $410,000. 

MLS 90245 

307 Breezy Banks Rd Roper 

Perfect weekend waterfront retreat property 

located just minutes from Historic 

Downtown Edenton on Breezy Banks Rd 

Roper. This well constructed property 

includes a two car garage on the first floor 

with a bathroom. The living area on the 

2nd floor includes 2 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs and a bathroom downstairs, 

kitchen, and living room which offers expansive views of the Albemarle 

Sound. The bulkhead is in good condition and the pier includes a boatlift. 

Listed at $212,000. 

MLS 91656 

Lot 171 Bald Eagle Pointe Dr. Hertford 

This Albemarle Soundfront lot is listed at 

$80,000 and is located in The Shores at Lands 

End. Property will be offered for sale at 

www.billforbes.com through an online only 

auction starting September 20th and ending 

September 27th. 

Will sell regardless of price with a bid of $40,000 or more! 

A 10% Buyer’s Premium applies. 

Auction 

MLS 87501: 

116 Little Circle Hertford 

Includes 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and attached 

garage. This golf course home is located in 

Albemarle Plantation and is within walking 

distance to the clubhouse and pool. Community 

offers a full service deep water marina, exercise 

facility, and 18 hole golf course. Online auction 

ends on Thursday September 6th at 7:00 PM. Pre-auction offers will be considered. 

Bid Online at www.billforbes.com. Call Auctioneer/Broker Jake Forbes 

(252) 766-1600 for details. 


Auction 

MLS 91705 Lot 206 Sandpiper Drive 

Hertford at The Shores at Lands End 

This beautiful lot sits on the pond/canal and includes 

3.48 +/- acres. Currently listed at $49,000 this 

property will be open for bidding from September 

20th to September 27th at www.billforbes.com. 

Pre auction offers will be considered. 


Auction 

201 Ocean Highway South 

Hertford, NC 27944 

NCREFL# 22873 NCAFL# 9180 

www.forbesuc.com 

(252) 426-1380

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