Island Review, July 2014 by NCCOAST

Island Vol. 19, No. 7

201 201N. N.17th 17thSt., St.,Morehead MoreheadCity, City,NC NC28557 28557 201201 N. 17th N. 17th St.,St., Morehead Morehead City, City, NCNC 28557 28557

• The Buddy Brings Surfers • Celebrate the Fourth • Barta Tournament • Hurricane Outlook • Gardenscape • At the Aquarium • Rental Signs • Property Watch • Emerald Tidings • Book Bag • Events Calendar • Mayors’ Notes Pine Knoll Shores Emerald Isle Indian Beach

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July 2014

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Contents 40 38 Published by: NCCOAST www.nccoast.com 252-247-7442 Fax 247-1856 Mail: 201 N. 17th St. Morehead City, NC 28557 SUBSCRIPTION or CHANGE OF ADDRESS: georgia@nccoast.com Publisher: Diane Tyler Director of Sales: Denise Walker Sales Manager: Ashly Willis 252-342-2334, (awillis@nccoast.com) Acct Exec.: Jamie Bailey Acct Exec.: Joey Wootton Managing Editor: Amanda Dagnino Creative Director/Layout: Kim LaChance Staff Writer: Katie Coleman Graphics: Kyle Dixon, Erin Pallotti, Roze Taitingfong, Amy Kyrsa Production Director: Rudy J. Taitague Lead Pressman/Mail Center: Skip Hicks Pressmen: Allen Henry, Anthony Stamper Plaque Production: Edd Moore Bindery Leader: Jason Yates Bindery Operator: Rudy D. Taitague Distribution Manager: Dorrie Nicholson Pre-Press: Kyle Dixon Business Manager: Georgia Lewis Commercial Print: Andrea Vangelist, Amy Krysa

The Island Review is published monthly by NCCOAST, Morehead City. It is direct mailed to out-of-area homeowners in Emerald Isle, Pine Knoll Shores, Indian Beach and Atlantic Beach and is distributed freely in public boxes to residents and visitors along Bogue Banks, in town halls, advertiser locations, the Chamber of Commerce, Economic Development Council office and county visitor’s centers. The Island Review will not knowingly accept advertising judged to be misleading or in violation of the law. All parties advertised herein are subject to the Fair Housing Act and the claims represented are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Though every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all advertising and copy contained herein, the publisher may not be held responsible for typographical errors. NCCOAST reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial deemed inappropriate. Articles contained herein remain the sole responsibility of the writer. The Island Review, NCCOAST and any employees, agents or representatives of same, may not be held responsible for any actions or consequences derived as a result of following advice or instructions contained herein. As always, consult your attorney or accountant for relevant tax, investment and/or legal information. Entire contents, ad and graphic design copyright 2014 by NCCOAST. Reproduction without the publisher’s permission is prohibited.

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

Vol. 19, Issue #7 July 2014 www.nccoast.com

50 News Coasting.........................................................................................................................................................8 Coastal Currents...........................................................................................................................................18 Bulletin Board...............................................................................................................................................28 Property Watch.............................................................................................................................................40

Features Book Bag......................................................................................................................................................12 Rental Signs.................................................................................................................................................14 Shorelines.....................................................................................................................................................32 At the Aquarium............................................................................................................................................38 Gardenscape................................................................................................................................................46 Surf Tournament Planned for Atlantic Beach................................................................................................50

Departments County Perspective......................................................................................................................................16 Tide Tables...................................................................................................................................................17 Chamber Connection....................................................................................................................................20 Tourism Barometer.......................................................................................................................................48 Turtle Tracks.................................................................................................................................................51 The Divot......................................................................................................................................................52 Best Buys.....................................................................................................................................................55 Advertiser Index............................................................................................................................................57

Townships EMERALD ISLE Mayor’s Notes..............................................................................................................................................22 Emerald Tidings............................................................................................................................................24 Staying Busy.................................................................................................................................................28 Indian Beach Mayor’s Notes..............................................................................................................................................48 PINE KNOLL SHORES Mayor’s Notes..............................................................................................................................................52 Club News....................................................................................................................................................53

Thanks to our Contributors:

Eddie Barber, Elizabeth Barrow, Chip Chamberlin, Trace Cooper, Anne D. Edwards, Lainey Gottuso, Ken Jones, Pam Minnick, NC Coastal Federation, Stewart Pickett, Julie Powers, Michelle Powers, Rudi Rudolph, Frank Rush, Mike Wagoner, Julia Batten Wax & Clare Winslow.

On the Cover:

Lydia Blaine Lee,19 months of Morehead City, enjoys the new splash pad in Atlantic Beach.

Ad & Editorial Deadline For August 2014 Issue: Monday, July 7 Email Letters to the Editor, Postcard Greetings photos, calendar listings & copy to editor@nccoast.com

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ISLAND REVIEW â&#x20AC;˘ July 2014

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Movies by the Sea The Town of Atlantic Beach is continuing its Seaside Cinema program this month, with movies every Wednesday at the boardwalk by the Circle. Movies begin at dusk, around 8:30pm. The movies are free and visitors are encouraged to bring snacks. Chairs and blankets are recommended, but please leave pets at home. Movie cancellations due to weather will be posted on the town’s Facebook page. The July lineup includes “National Treasure” (2nd), “Frozen” (9th), “Wizard of Oz” (16th), “Enchanted” (23rd) and “Surf’s Up” (30th).

Celebrate the Fourth Independence Day is always a busy time on the Crystal Coast. From Beaufort to Emerald Isle, there’s an activity for every family to enjoy. Morehead City Parks and Recreation Dept. presents The Main Event Band on the Morehead City waterfront on July 4. From 7-9pm, the tunes will flow well ahead of the fireworks, giving visitors the chance to be entertained while grabbing a great seat at Jaycee Park for the nighttime event. The Morehead City fireworks are set to go off at 9pm and can be enjoyed from any vantage point on the waterfront. It’s best to arrive early to get a good spot. Beaufort takes an old-fashioned approach to the holidays with families, businesses and clubs taking to the street for the annual Fourth of July parade. Line the streets and watch the patriotic floats at 11am then head to the Carteret County Courthouse for free ice cream and music. The fireworks begin at 9pm and are sponsored by Front Street Village. The family affair is held at the NC Maritime Museum’s Gallants Channel Annex off West Beaufort Road. This event includes food (Cont. on page 10) RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS CUSTOM HOMES POOLS OUTDOOR KITCHENS

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and beverage vendors, with all proceeds benefitting the Beaufort Fireman’s Association. Along Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle host fireworks displays. Atlantic Beach holds its event at the Circle, with parking around the circle. The town recommends carpooling, walking or biking to help with traffic congestion. The Emerald Isle Fireworks are launched off the Bogue Inlet Pier. Parking is available at the pier and along Hwy 58. The display begins at 9pm and should be visible from Bogue Sound and the Intracoastal Waterway.

A Second Helping When leaving vacation homes this summer, consider donated leftover and extra food to A Second Helping – Emerald Isle. A Second Helping collects leftover food from vacationers and distributes to local food banks and soup kitchens. The program accepts extra canned goods, perishables, non-perishables and even open containers to drop-off locations at the Holiday TravLPark and beside Bert’s Surf Shop in Emerald Isle.

Time for Stories For the eleventh year, the annual Storytelling Festival returns to Carteret County. The festival, a joint effort of the Friends of the Bogue Banks Public Library, Friends of the Carteret County Public Library and the Friends of the Western Carteret Public Library, is scheduled for four Wednesdays this month, July 9, 16, 23 and 30. The festival brings regional performers to the area for two shows each. The first is at 10am at the Crystal Coast Civic Center, and the second is at 2pm at Bethlehem Methodist Church in Bogue. Admission is free and the performances are meant for age 5 and up. Performers this year include puppeteer Anna Pridgen (9th), magician Gary Shelton (16th), literacy outreach group The Story Squad (23rd) and juggler and magician Paul Miller of Flow Circus (30th). For larger groups that would like to attend, call the Bogue Banks Public Library at 252-247-4660 with the number of children coming and to which performance. The festival is suited for children in grades K-6 and not intended for preschool groups. Any group of children attending the festival must have two adults for every 10 children in the group, and counselors and leaders are expected to sit among the children in order to maintain a listening audience.

BHA Summer Party

George Gardner is responsible for bringing this program to Emerald Isle. He said, “The program started in Holden Beach, and after reading an article about the gentleman that started this, I felt like this was something we can do on the Crystal Coast.” The program started in June and will continue each Saturday through Aug. 30. Drop-off is open from 7am-noon each week. Recipients of the donations include The Hem of His Garment in Swansboro, Martha’s Mission and the Hope Mission of Morehead City and Caroline’s House. The program is still seeking volunteers to help collect food on Saturday. To sign up, email volunteers@asecondhelpingemeraldisle.com or call 252-354-7104. For more information, visit www.asecondhelping-emeraldisle.com. 10

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

Cool down with the Beaufort Historical Association’s annual Summer Party at the Beaufort Historic Site. The party is planned for 7-11pm on Saturday, July 12. The Summer Party was started as a celebration of Beaufort’s 300th Anniversary in 2009. It has quickly become a tradition and the perfect occasion to celebrate the fun and easy-going season that so many families enjoy in Beaufort. This year,

the party takes on a luau theme, featuring Hawaiian and Polynesian inspired music and food. The food is provided by local favorite, Beaufort Grocery Co. and music is provided by The Boomers. With the help of donations by local businesses, the BHA hopes to raise funds through a live and silent auction to continue its mission of preserving the local history as well as educating future generations of the rich heritage found in Beaufort. Tickets are $100 per person and can be purchased in advance or the day of the event at the Beaufort Historic Site Welcome Center. For more information, visit www. beauforthistoricsite.org.

Kids Go Fishing While the summer calendar is full of adult fishing tournaments for various causes, there’s one tournament meant specifically for the kids. The Barta Boys & Girls Club Billfish Tournament is a competition between kids that benefits kids. For the eleventh year, the tournament returns to downtown Beaufort July 17-19. The brainchild of outdoorsman Tred Barta and his wife Anni, the tournament puts kids on

the water and a rod in their hands with the goal of releasing the most billfish in the two-day tournament. The tournament is part of the NC Governors Cup Billfish Series and is the only 100 percent release billfish tournament in the state. All of the proceeds from the tournament benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of Coastal Carolina. The event perfectly harmonizes with the club’s mission to offer encouragement to all children by allowing them to realize their full potential. Awards are given in a variety of categories. Fishing runs from 8am-2pm on Friday and Saturday. Registration is $800 for inshore and offshore, and $350 for inshore only. For all registration documents and rules, visit www. bartabillfish.com.

Reenactment at Fort Macon See history come to life with a reenactment at Fort Macon on Saturday and Sunday, July 19-20 at Fort Macon State Park. Step back in time to the Civil War and see how people lived on the Crystal Coast. The First NC Volunteers/ 11th NC Regiment and other reenacting groups will portray troops from the Civil War era. The public program is ongoing from 10am-4pm each day and offers visitors a glimpse back in time to the American Civil War. Uniformed military and civilian living historians will demonstrate (Cont. on page 57)

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My Accidental Jihad By Krista Bremer KRISTA BREMER IS a journalist who lives in North Carolina. “My Accidental Jihad” is part love story, part cultural expose, part humorous memoir and part study of faith. In this time of so many questions many Americans have about Islam, it is an intriguing exploration into the basics of a faith which has so many facets. The underlying message here is that love can transcend cultural and religious differences. This is not a book about angry attacks in the name of religion. For Muslims, Jihad means the struggle to fulfill one’s religious duties. Bremer’s accidental jihad was her struggle to open her heart to a man so different from herself. Before meeting her Islamic husband, Ismail, while running on a trail in Chapel Hill, she was a surfer girl in California and a feminist. He was not the mate she had imagined while playing the Game of Life as a girl, instead an older, darker and poorer man than she envisioned before. She was swept away by his stories, his calmness and his sincere affection for her. Her attempt to introduce her husband to the Christmas traditions she grew up with offers a fascinating view of how

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people who fall in love must navigate the differences of their pasts. The surprise is that the center of her holiday experience is the frustration of gift giving which she cannot explain to Ismail. He tells her that he is afraid he did not buy her enough presents. “That’s it! That right there! Do you feel it?” The center of the story is the trip Krista, Ismail and their daughter take to Libya to meet his family. This is back when Omar Gaddafi was still in control of the country. Krista is overwhelmed by the extended family which is steeped in the faith traditions of Islam and the oppressive culture of the dictator led nation. She is treated with warm hospitality but is smothered by days spent within a circle of Muslim women who cannot understand her feminism, her need for freedom and her ideas of family. There is great sadness for Krista as she learns the painful details about her new family’s challenges. Life is put on hold for those who are forced to adjust to a world where personal freedom is often buried under the control of family or government conventions. Bremer says that life in Libya was all about waiting for everything, jobs, marriage and education included. In contrast to these negatives is the warmth she feels in this family which produced the man she married and which welcomed her graciously and open heartedly. This is a must read for those who seek to understand how differences in culture and faith can be bridged. As the book cover says, “My Accidental Jihad explores what it means to open one’s mind to another culture – and just as important, to open one’s heart.” Curt Finch Emerald Isle Books

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Child of Emerald Isle THERE’S THE UNMISTAKABLE crunch of oyster shells under car tires as the line of three SUVs turns into the driveway of their beach cottage for the week. Simultaneously, all the car doors open and slam and small, barefooted children race to the front door to be first to see the magical sandcastle of a home the big people in their lives have chosen for their favorite week of the year. Not slowing down for a second as they tear through the living room, banging through the screen door and out to the deck to see just how close the beach, the dunes and the wide blue green sea really is. Laughter, chuckles of pure joy, as those bare feet hit the warm sand for the first time since last July – may we get our feet wet, please? – as favorite aunties nod appreciatively. Our littlest visitors sometimes get forgotten in our desire to have beautifully furnished living rooms or kitchens with the latest equipment for the gourmet chefs, would be baristas and the wine snobs in the clan. Family beach vacations, though, are all about the memories we are making for the youngest members of our tribe. My children, and now my grandchildren, are each blessed to be called a child of Emerald Isle. They know where oysters and clams come from (Grandma Honey’s patch of Bogue Sound) and how to throw a cast net just so to catch shrimp or teeny mullet minnows to bait a hook for bigger fish. Sunset paddleboard

rides or catching a wave at its perfect curl on their surf boards looks as easy as breathing for them. But they know, too, the best joys of our weeks in a beach cottage on the oceanfront are because the homeowner has included a simple picnic table on the screen porch for watermelons and painting seashells. Well worn stocks of puzzles, Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly and, of course, decks of playing cards are a must for competitive rounds of games with all the generations of the family. At least one kid-friendly bedroom with a cozy chair for snuggles during bedtime stories and giggles after lights out with brothers, sisters or cousins. Bookshelves with beloved and familiar children’s books, but also stocked with seashell guides, shore bird photos and perhaps tales of North Carolina pirates and Tarheel ghost stories. Don’t forget large flashlights for small hands to hold during the nightly walking and shrieking stalking after the elusive ghost crabs. A clothesline is a must to hold a multitude of tiny bathing suits because no one, at any age, likes to put on a wet bathing suit! Small plastic cups, bright plastic bowls and plates just their size make mealtimes fun. But the most important treasure of any family beach vacation for our littlest guests are lots of laps to sit upon; under beach umbrellas at mid-day and being rocked on the porch at day’s end with stories murmured in their salty little ears of beach days gone by.

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county perspective

Recommended for Summer Reading: ‘Strangers Have the Best Candy’ AUTHOR MARGARET MEPS Shulte is an adventurer who has been traveling North America to find and write about “happy spots.” Often, she and her husband Barry travel by sea on their sailboat named Flutterby. In the closing chapter – “Kindred Spirits” – of her justreleased book, “Strangers Have the Best Candy,” readers learn that Flutterby was in a coastal North Carolina boatyard in the dead of winter … and living on the boat was cramped, cold and miserable. Margaret remembered from a previous sojourn, a “tearoom sitting on a desolate road, on the way from ‘nowhere’ to the ‘end of the known world.’ I headed that way, my heart set on a pot of tea and a warm blueberry scone.” She was delighted to find that this Down East North Carolina “happy spot” was open for business on a blustery, bleak day – The Kindred Spirit Gift Shop & Green Gables Tea Room. Proprietor Libby Liles. “…I felt like such a welcomed, honored guest that it brought tears to me eyes. I wished I could spend more time in this cozy, civilized place. My wish came true,” Margaret wrote. “When we started talking, I discovered a true kindred spirit in Libby. I offered to help her with some projects, which gave me an excuse to spend a day in the tearoom every week. That was my favorite day of the week, the day when the two of us

could hang out and drink tea and talk about everything (and everybody!) under the sun. “Being with Libby was like spending time with an artist … my (first) impression of Libby was a polite, reserved Southern host… Behind the scenes, though, she was one of the funniest people I have ever known. “She showed me how to be a steel magnolia, to laugh in the face of adversity. She taught me to say ‘bless your heart’ with a straight face and mean the exact opposite.” When the boat repairs were finished and time for Margaret to leave, she wrote that it broke her heart to “sail south and leave my best friend behind. I consoled myself with a line from Anne of Green Gables: ‘True friends are always together in spirit.’” If you’re just dying to meet Libby Liles and experience this “happy spot,” her place is not that hard to find. Although Libby says her shop is located in “Hooterville,” it has a Beaufort mailing address. Take Hwy 70 East from Beaufort, proceed through Bettie and Otway. Turn right on Harkers Island Road. The shop/tearoom is down a ways on your left (937 Harkers Island Road), where the colorful flags are flapping. (If you get to Straits, you’ve gone too far.) Step inside, and you’re likely to be greeted by Maggie May, a rescue cat, who has the run of the place. Choose any tea flavor you prefer. Margaret’s favorites are “Lemon Souffle Rooibos” and “Cupid’s Bling.” Mike Wagoner, President Carteret County Chamber of Commerce

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July & August 2014

JULY 1 Tu 2 W 3 Th 4 F 5 Sa 6 Su 7 M 8 Tu 9 W 10 Th 11 F 12 Sa 13 Su 14 M 15 Tu 16 W 17 Th 18 F 19 Sa 20 Su 21 M 22 Tu 23 W 24 Th 25 F 26 Sa 27 Su 28 M 29 Tu 30 W 31 Th

High Tide AM PM 11:14 11:24 11:56 ----- 12:02 12:40 12:43 1:28 1:28 2:19 2:18 3:13 3:14 4:09 4:13 5:04 5:12 5:59 6:10 6:52 7:06 7:44 8:01 8:35 8:56 9:26 9:50 10:17 10:46 11:09 11:43 ----- 12:02 12:43 12:57 1:44 1:56 2:48 2:57 3:51 4:00 4:50 5:01 5:44 5:56 6:33 6:46 7:17 7:30 7:57 8:11 8:34 8:49 9:09 9:27 9:44 10:04 10:18 10:41 10:52 11:19 11:27

Low Tide AM PM 5:18 5:05 5:53 5:49 6:30 6:36 7:08 7:29 7:51 8:28 8:37 9:30 9:28 10:33 10:22 11:33 11:17 ----12:29 12:12 1:22 1:07 2:13 2:02 3:03 2:57 3:53 3:53 4:42 4:50 5:33 5:49 6:24 6:52 7:18 7:59 8:13 9:08 9:11 10:16 10:08 11:19 11:03 ----- 12:14 11:55 1:02 12:41 1:45 1:25 2:24 2:05 3:00 2:44 3:34 3:22 4:07 4:00 4:40 4:39 5:12 5:20

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Atlantic Beach -:41 -:39 Atlantic Beach Bridge +:22 +:34 Beaufort Inlet -:19 -:17 Bogue Inlet -:13 -:13 Cape Lookout -:43 -:49 Core Creek Bridge +1:00 +1:19 Drum Inlet -:29 -:31 Duke Marine Lab +:16 +:12 Ft. Macon USCG -:09 -:10 Harkers Island +1.26 +2:06 Harkers Island Bridge +1:42 + 2:04 Hatteras Inlet -:18 -:15 Newport River +:44 +1:02 New River Inlet -:10 -:11

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AUGUST

1 F 2 Sa 3 Su 4 M 5 Tu 6 W 7 Th 8 F 9 Sa 10 Su 11 M 12 Tu 13 W 14 Th 15 F 16 Sa 17 Su 18 M 19 Tu 20 W 21 Th 22 F 23 Sa 24 Su 25 M 26 Tu 27 W 28 Th 29 F 30 Sa 31 Su

High Tide AM PM ----- 12:06 12:50 1:41 2:39 3:42 4:46 5:48 6:47 7:43 8:37 9:31 10:25 11:20 ----- 12:34 1:31 2:34 3:38 4:40 5:35 6:23 7:06 7:45 8:21 8:57 9:32 10:08 10:45 11:25 -----

12:00 12:46 1:37 2:33 3:34 4:35 5:34 6:30 7:24 8:16 9:07 9:57 10:48 11:40 12:17 1:17 2:19 3:23 4:24 5:20 6:09 6:52 7:31 8:07 8:41 9:14 9:47 10:21 10:57 11:36 12:11

Low Tide AM PM 5:47 6:24 7:06 7:55 8:51 9:51 10:53 12:02 12:57 1:48 2:38 3:27 4:15 5:04 5:55 6:47 7:43 8:42 9:43 10:42 11:35 12:35 1:15 1:52 2:25 2:58 3:29 4:00 4:32 5:07 5:46

6:04 6:55 7:51 8:55 10:00 11:04 ----11:53 12:52 1:49 2:45 3:40 4:36 5:34 6:34 7:37 8:45 9:52 10:54 11:48 ----12:23 1:05 1:45 2:23 3:00 3:38 4:15 4:55 5:39 6:28

DST FOR MOREHEAD CITY, NC 34º 43’ Latitude 76º 42’ Longitude

Dealer for ...

Tidal Time Difference Between Morehead City &: HIGH Atlantic Beach

-:41

LOW -:39

Atlantic Beach Bridge +:22 +:34

Beaufort Inlet -:19 -:17 Bogue Inlet -:13 -:13 Cape Lookout -:43 -:49 Core Creek Bridge +1:00 +1:19 Drum Inlet -:29 -:31 Duke Marine Lab +:16 +:12 Ft. Macon USCG -:09 -:10 Harkers Island +1.26 +2:06 Harkers Island Bridge +1:42 + 2:04 Hatteras Inlet -:18 -:15 Newport River +:44 +1:02 New River Inlet -:10 -:11

Editor’s note: Tide prediction information is compiled from an outside source. For the most accurate daily tidal information, please consult your local news or The Weather Channel. This is intended for informational use solely as a guide, not as official navigational tools. By your use of the information on this page, you agree to hold harmless and indemnify NCCOAST against all typographical errors and any litigation arising from your use of these tables.

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ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

coastal currents

1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29: Roosevelt Natural Area Paddle Trip. Explore tidal flats, quiet backwaters and the intricate web of life thriving in this pristine natural environment. Age 12 and up, $25. Program runs from 4-6pm on Tuesday and 9-11am each Saturday. Details: 252247-4003 or www.ncaquariums.com. 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, 25, 28: Behind the Scenes: Shark Snack. 2:30-3:30pm. Visit food preparation areas, animal holding areas and labs and get an overhead view of the Living Shipwreck as you watch aquarists feed the sharks. Age 5 and up, $20. Details: 252-247-4003 or www. ncaquariums.com. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Coastal Cruises – Trawling Adventure. 9-11am. Learn about a variety of fishing practices with the NC Coastal Federation. Cost is $20 per person, all ages welcome. Details: 252-393-8185 or rachelb@nccoast.org. Coastal Cruises – Dolphin Watch. 13pm. Cost is $20 per person, all ages welcome. Details: 252-393-8185 or rachelb@nccoast.org. Fishing Fanatics. 10am-1pm. Learn to catch the big ones from the surf with hands-on instruction. Age 10 and up, $25. Details: 252-247-4003 or www. ncaquariums.com. 2, 5, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30: Swansboro Downtown Market. 10am-3pm. The Downtown Market offers hand-made, home-made and home-grown products in Olde Towne Square in the heart of the Swansboro historic district. Details: 910326-1174. 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30: Surfing. 8-11am. Learn to catch some waves in the North Carolina surf with the NC Aquarium’s surfboards and expert instruction. Age 10 and up, $50. Details: 252-247-4003 or www.ncaquariums.com. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Seaside Cinema. 8:30pm. Join friends and family members at the Atlantic Beach boardwalk for movies under the stars. This month’s schedule includes “National Treasure,” “Frozen,”, “Wizard of Oz,” “Muppets Most Wanted,” and “Surf’s Up.” Free. Evening Gun. 4pm. The Civil War cannon fires a shot each Wednesday evening at Fort Macon State Park. Details: 252-726-3775. Aquarium ABC’s. 8:30-9:30am. Preschoolers will enjoy learning about aquatic species and wildlife, with live animal encounters, crafts, storytelling 18

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

July S 6 13 20 27

M 7 14 21 28

T 1 8 15 22 29

W 2 9 16 23 30

T 3 10 17 24 31

August F 4 11 18 25

S 5 12 19 26

S 3 10 17 24 31

M 4 11 18 25

T 5 12 19 26

W 6 13 20 27

T 7 14 21 28

F 1 8 15 22 29

S 2 9 16 23 30

and outdoor explorations. Ages 2-5, $10. Details: 252-247-4003 or www. ncaquariums.com.

glimpse at Fort Macon State Park and earn a unique ranger patch. Details: 252-726-3775.

2, 16: Jones Island Oyster Reef Construction. 9:30am-1:30pm. This summer, the NC Coastal Federation completes the last oyster bag reef on the island and volunteers are needed. Details: 252-3938185 or lexiaw@nccoast.org.

Thur. 3: Lemonade Sale for a Cure. 9am-5pm. The Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation’s Summer Day Camp is hosting a lemonade sale to benefit the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The sale is held at the Emerald Isle Community Center. Details: 252-354-6350.

3, 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31: Night Trek. 79pm. Stroll the nighttime beach, learn about the life cycle of sea turtles and look for loggerheads nesting in the sand with the NC Aquarium. Age 5 and up, $10. Details: 252-247-4003 or www. ncaquariums.com. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31: EmeraldFest. 6:30-8pm. Enjoy live music and a peaceful ocean breeze at the Western Ocean Regional Beach Access, Emerald Isle. This month 4EverAll, Justin Castellano, Conch Stew, Redneck Juliets and Dependable Taxi perform. Free. Details: 252-354-6350. Coastal Cruises – Shelling. 9-11am. Board a cruise with the NC Coastal Federation and head out to Bear Island to hunt for tideland treasures while learning more about invertebrates and their shells. Cost is $20 per person, all ages welcome. Details: 252-393-8185 or rachelb@ nccoast.org. Coastal Cruises – White Oak River Expedition. 1-3pm. Travel up the White Oak River to learn about its history and wildlife with the NC Coastal Federation. Cost is $20 per person, all ages welcome. Details: 252-393-8185 or rachelb@nccoast.org. Natural Side of Fort Macon. 10am. Meet at the visitor’s center at Fort Macon State Park for a leisurely hike. Details: 252726-3775. Sound Seafood: Catching Crabs and Clams. 2-4pm. Learn the art of harvesting crabs and clams and the importance of conserving habitats with the NC Aquarium. Age 5 and up, $20. Details: 252-247-4003 or www.ncaquariums. com. 3, 17: Alive at Five. 5-8pm. Join the Downtown Morehead City Revitalization Association for a free concert at Jaycee Park on the Morehead City waterfront. This month Liquid Pleasure and Mikele Buck perform. Details: www. downtownmoreheadcity.com or 252-8080440. Junior Ranger. 1-5pm. Join a park ranger for an exciting learning experience and behind-the-scenes

4, 5, 12, 19, 26: Concert in the Park. 78:30pm. Join the Morehead City Parks and Recreation Dept. for a free summer concert at Jaycee Park on the Morehead City waterfront. Lawn chairs and blankets are suggested. This month watch for The Main Event Band (4th), Seaside Band (5th), Robert McDuffy (12th), Thrillbillies (19th) and Panyelo (26th). Details: 252-726-5083. 4, 11, 18, 25: Marsh Madness. 10am-noon. Put on your water shoes for an exciting morning with the NC Aquarium. Age 8 and up, $10. Details: 252-247-4003 or www.ncaquariums.com. Aquarist Apprentice. 1-4pm. Join the NC Aquarium staff on a behind-the-scenes tour. Age 14 and up, $25. Details: 252247-4003 or www.ncaquariums.com. Fri. 4: Emerald Isle Fireworks. 9pm. Details: 252-354-6350. Fourth of July Parade. 11am. Beaufort. Details: 252-728-3917. Beaufort Fireworks. 9pm. Atlantic Beach Fireworks. 9pm. Underwater Bike Race. Organized by Discovery Diving in Beaufort, this whimsical event celebrates the nation’s birthday with a wink of its eye. Details: 252-728-2265. Morehead City Fireworks. 9pm. Details: 252-726-5083. Cannon Day. The cannons at Fort Macon State Park will be fired during demonstrations at 10:30 and 11:30am and 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30pm. Details: 252726-3775. 5, 12, 19, 26: Olde Beaufort Farmer’s Market. 8:30am-1pm. This weekly market is held at Courthouse Square in Beaufort. Visitors can expect local foods, arts, crafts and more. Details: www. beaufortfarmersmarket.com. A Second Helping Emerald Isle. 7amNoon. EI’s Second Helping collects leftover food from vacationers as they leave the island and distributes to local food banks and soup kitchens. Bring (Cont. on page 34)

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chamber connection

Chamber’s 2014 Directory is a Guide To ‘Doing Business’ at the Coast THE 2014 BUSINESS Directory & Visitors Guide, published by the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, is now available – free of charge – at chamber headquarters at 801 Arendell St., Morehead City. The 84-page publication was printed by NCCOAST (publisher of Island Review) and designed by Graphic Artist Amy Krysa. The Visitors Guide section appears in the front of the book, featuring 53 color photographs that illustrate all of the ways Carteret County and the Crystal Coast lay claim to being the “Water Sports Capital of North Carolina.” With the theme “Gems of the Crystal Coast,” the publication highlights attractions of Carteret County. Chamber member Bob Malone of Carteret Community Theatre commented, “I picked up the new Chamber Directory … and was, once again, absolutely astounded as I moved page by page in what is proving to be the National Geographic of Carteret County. The photographs of this wonderful county some of us are fortunate to call home are stunning!” Chamber Board Chair Bill Rogerson said, “The book is not only visually attractive, it is especially useful to second home owners and vacationers because it contains the complete roster of chamber member businesses. “There are three listings of chamber members – by category (like the Yellow Pages), by name in alphabetical order and by key contacts. The directory is a ready-reference of businesses

that provide services, including lawn care, health care, heating and air, boat repair and vehicle servicing, plus hundreds of other categories,” Rogerson said. In the center of the book are the “Faces of the Chamber” – chamber members in action. “The Carteret County Chamber is one of the most active chambers in the region and second home owners are welcome to join. We have a new category for seasonal or part-time residents. The annual membership fee is $60. “We realize that it’s difficult for part-time residents to ‘come to stuff,’ but being part of the chamber is a great way to stay connected and in-the-know about important political issues that affect us here in Carteret County – including education, transportation, insurance rates, taxes, beach nourishment, sea level rise and more,” added Rogerson. “Certainly, we’re on top of state and federal legislation and regulations that can have harmful effects on beach access and property values, such as the ‘critical habitat’ designations that are being proposed for Bogue Banks that could seriously interfere with use of the beach by people.” To inquire about membership, send your e-mail message to Julie Naegelen at julie@nccoastchamber.com. To view the editorial content and photos of the 2014 Business Directory & Visitor Guide, go to www.nccoastchamber.com and look for the icon on the left side below Quick Links. Since the printed membership roster changes daily as new members are added, click on “Directory” to access the up-to-date online database. Mike Wagoner, President Carteret County Chamber of Commerce

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EMERALD ISLE

mayor’s notes

Remember the Meaning of the Fourth of July I LOVE THE 4th of July. It is a wonderful holiday spending time with family and friends as we celebrate our nation’s birthday. On June 11, 1776 the colonies’ second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia formed a committee with the express purpose of drafting a document that would formally sever the ties with Great Britain. The committee included Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston. The Continental Congress officially adopted the final version on July 4, 1776. The following day, copies of the Declaration of Independence were

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

Mayor Eddie Barber

distributed, and on July 6, the Pennsylvania Evening Post became the first newspaper to print this document. The Declaration of Independence has since become our nation’s most cherished symbol of liberty and freedom. Exactly one year later on July 4, 1777, Philadelphia marked Independence Day by adjourning Congress and celebrating with bonfires, bells and fireworks. This custom spread to other towns, both large and small to celebrate our nation’s birthday. Congress established Independence Day as a holiday in 1870 and in 1938, Congress reaffirmed it as a holiday, but with full pay for all federal employees. This year, we will gather with family, friends, neighbors and visitors at Emerald Isle to celebrate the Fourth of July. Take time on the Fourth to give thanks for all of our blessings and for our freedom. I invite you to attend our fireworks display on Friday, July 4 which begins at 9pm at Bogue Inlet Pier. And as we rejoice, let us never forget the brave souls that fought and served for the pride and peace of our nation. Let us never forget the sacrifices others have made and continue to make each day for our freedom. Happy 4th of July! May God bless you, our nation and our beloved Emerald Isle.

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~Emerald Tidings~ Hurricane Season is Here – Be Prepared!

JUNE 1 MARKED the official start of the 2014 hurricane season, and the Town remains ready for any (unwanted!) hurricane threats this year. Please make sure your family and your property are also ready: · Make sure you are subscribed to the Town’s email newsletter (www.emeraldisle-nc.org/emailsignup) to receive regular updates about current hurricane threats, evacuation and re-entry notices and important Town information, · Make sure you have your hurricane re-entry permit BEFORE the storm threatens Emerald Isle (www. emeraldisle-nc.org/reentrypermit) and · Make the necessary preparations to keep your family and your property safe (www.emeraldisle-nc.org/ hurricanepreparedness).

EmeraldFest Concert Series Kicked Off

The 2014 EmeraldFest Concert Series kicked off on Thursday, June 19 at 6:30pm at the Western Ocean Regional Access! The free outdoor concerts will be held each Thursday evening throughout the summer! Bring your blanket or chair, and come on out and enjoy some great music with us! Free concerts are also offered in Swansboro each Sunday evening throughout the summer. Check out the EmeraldFest and SwanFest lineups at www.seasideartscouncil.com.

Plan for New Welcome Center Advances

The town continues to work toward the construction of a new Welcome Center in Emerald Isle. The board of commissioners recently approved an agreement with the Crystal Coast Tourism Development Authority (TDA) that would result in the town constructing a new Welcome Center at Merchants Park, with the TDA leasing the new building from the town. The new building would have a similar appearance to the town administration building, and would replace the current Western Carteret Visitors Center located near the intersection of Hwy 24 and Hwy 58 on the mainland. A location on the island, adjacent to the town’s bike path, is expected to serve many more visitors. The TDA Board of Directors will formally consider the proposed agreement this summer, and if approved construction could begin later this fall.

Coast Guard Road Bike Path Complete

The Coast Guard Road bike path now extends all the way to The Point! The new path was completed just prior to Memorial Day, and extends to Wyndward Court and Ring Street, where bicyclists, runners and walkers can make a safe connection to the Bogue Inlet area. Additional retaining wall and landscaping work must still be completed, but the new path is open to the public. Enjoy! The town also plans to resurface and install new pavement markings on Coast Guard Road this fall.

Hwy 58 Bike Path Nearly Complete

The final stages of construction are underway for the Hwy 58 bike path in eastern Emerald Isle. Approximately two-thirds of the new 2.7 mile segment between the Indian Beach town limits and the Eastern Ocean Regional Access has been paved, and the remaining paving will be complete in June. Upon completion of the NC bike path in this area, the “Emerald Path” will traverse more than 11 miles from one end of Emerald Isle to the other! We are pleased to complete this popular amenity for our residents and visitors.

Community Center Expansion Set to Open

The new Community Center expansion is essentially complete and is expected to open in June. The result is an expanded exercise room and expanded weight room. Sign up today for one of our popular exercise classes!

Storm Water Improvements Nearly Complete

New storm water pipe has been installed along Coast Guard Road and within Lands End, and final connections to the town’s overall storm water management system will be completed in June. Upon completion, a total of 8 different pumps in various subdivisions on Coast Guard Road will be connected to the town’s system that discharges in Emerald Isle Woods Park. These connections will enable the town to minimize the impacts and duration of future nuisance flooding events in certain areas. 24

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

July 2014

Town Hall, 7500 Emerald Drive Emerald Isle, NC 28594 252-354-3424 • Fax 252-354-5068 Official Website: www.emeraldisle-nc.org Published Monthly by the town of Emerald Isle for its Residents, Property Owners & Visitors Composed by Frank Rush, Town Manager

Respect Parking Regulations at Public Boating Access Area

The town and the NC Wildlife Resources Commission are pleased with the heavy usage of the public boating access area on Hwy 58 near mile marker 18, and want everyone to enjoy the wonderful boating and fishing opportunities in our area. The facility is offered free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis, and town and NC WRC staff work hard to keep the facility attractive and functional. Please help us keep the facility among the nicest in North Carolina, and respect the parking regulations in place: · Please park in designated parking spaces only, · Single vehicles should not park in spaces designated for vehicles with boat trailers, · There is no public beach access available from this location, and the facility should not be used for beach access. Thank you for your cooperation!

Reminder - Recycling Container Requirements The town implemented new recycling container requirements in 2013 and all properties must meet these requirements. All permanent residents and second home owners are now required to

(Cont. on page 26)

Greg Hall, owner of Ace Builders, built our fourth home. My wife and I live in Pennsylvania, for now, and we built our first home in 1982. We have since remodeled an old farm house, a total disaster thanks to that contractor, but we built two more homes in Pennsylvania since then with the last one being built in 2005. We have also renovated two smaller office buildings, each with 20 to 30 occupants and each being a combination of commercial and residential rental spaces. We have had several good experiences with contractors. Greg Hall is definitely the best general contractor we have ever worked with. For this latest home on Emerald Isle, we requested proposals from 3 different contractors. All 3 prices seemed to be competitive but the first obvious difference was the quality of materials Greg had in his proposal. The most significant of these was that Greg had included impact rated windows. The other two had suggested cutting and drilling for plywood installation in the event of a hurricane. For people living 10 hours away building a second home this way was not an acceptable option. The cost difference for this one item alone was several thousand dollars, therefore the prices were not as competitive as they first appeared. We had told Greg that we were not wealthy people but were willing to spend a little more on things that mattered. A vague instruction at best but Greg really grasped what we were trying to accomplish and his choice of materials and suggestions on construction were extremely helpful. What we discovered a month ago when we were finally able to see the finished product is that his craftsmanship is exceptional. The house has a quality look and feel about it that we were not expecting, and we had learned working with Greg to expect a lot. In addition to the quality of his work, what made this a thoroughly enjoyable experience is that Greg is extremely well organized and maintains great communication with the client. His subs were excellent. His professional advice was often needed and always very helpful. If I had to come up with one complaint, I would definitely need more time to think. It was just an unusually good experience, particularly given the normal stresses that are always part of building any home. Finally, Greg and his wife Aimee are extremely nice people. This is not the first reason to hire a contractor but if you are spending 8 months working long distance on a project this important it is no minor consideration either. If I ever build another home, I know who I will hire. It was honestly that good. My wife agrees completely. We could not thank Greg enough.

TESTIMONIAL

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~Emerald Tidings~ (Cont. from page 24)

Neighborhood Watch Gains Momentum

utilize at least one 40-gallon roll-out recycling container, and all vacation rental properties are required to utilize at least one 90-gallon roll-out recycling container for each 3 bedrooms in the rental unit. Recycling containers are still available at discounted prices at SoundACE Hardware in the Emerald Plantation Shopping Center.

Several committed volunteers are currently working with the Emerald Isle Police Department to reestablish a Neighborhood Watch Program in Emerald Isle. If you’d like to learn more, or get involved in leading efforts for your neighborhood, please contact the police dept. at 252-354-2021 or jwaters@emeraldisle-nc.org.

New Beach Safety Course

Dispose of Prescription Drugs at EIPD

The Emerald Isle Fire Dept. oversees the town’s Beach Patrol and Lifeguard program, and is offering a new Beach Safety Course all summer long. The new course includes helpful information about the town’s programs, how to prepare for your beach visit, warning flags and what they mean, rip current identification and survival, spinal injury prevention, lightning safety, potentially harmful aquatic life and more! Summer 2014 sessions will be held at the town board meeting room, 7500 Emerald Drive (next to the Police Station) at 1 pm on the following dates: Monday, June 16; Tuesday, July 8; Tuesday, July 22; Monday, Aug. 4; or Monday, Aug. 18. For more information, please contact the EIFD at 252-354-2445 or bwalker@emeraldisle-nc.org.

Police Department Programs Well-Received

The Emerald Isle Police Dept. continues to offer two new programs that have been well-received by our residents and visitors. The “PEP” program (“Police Educating the Public”) is offered monthly on the third Tuesday of each month at 10 am in the town board meeting room (www.emeraldisle-nc.org/eipd/PEP). “Coffee with a Cop” is offered on the fourth Thursday of each month at 9am at various Emerald Isle establishments (www.emeraldisle-nc.org/ CommunityNotice/COP). Come out and learn helpful information to keep your family and property safe, and also meet Emerald Isle’s finest!

Old or excess prescription drugs can be disposed at the Emerald Isle Police Station at any time. A drop box is located in the lobby of the Police Station, located at 7500 Emerald Drive. Please help us fight the ongoing abuse of prescription drugs!

“Second Helping” to Collect Leftover Food

Visitors: Please don’t throw your remaining food away at the end of your vacation! Instead, please donate your leftover food to help those less fortunate! Volunteers will collect canned goods, foodstuffs, perishables & nonperishables (even open containers) at two convenient locations on your way out of Emerald Isle. Drop-off sites are near Bert’s Surf Shop (corner of Islander Drive and Hwy 58) and near Holiday TravLPark (corner of Coast Guard Road and Reed Drive). Volunteers will collect food each Saturday morning from 7am-noon from June 14-Sept. 1. The “Second Helping” crew will distribute all food to local food banks and soup kitchens in our surrounding area. For more information, visit www.asecondhelping-emeraldisle.com.

Did You Know?

Local sales tax revenues are the town’s second largest revenue source. The town expects to receive approximately $1.55 million in sales tax revenues in FY 14-15, equal to approximately 18% of the town’s total General Fund revenues. Local sales taxes are remitted by merchants to the State of North Carolina, and then returned to counties, cities and towns via a complicated formula prescribed by

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bulletin BOARD

July 2014

Atlantic Bea

Emerald Isle Parks & Recreation

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, town d Tuesday, 7pm Town Board, 2n om, 7500 Emerald board meeting ro Drive. , 1pm, , 3rd Wednesday Island Quilters . 69 , 354-22 town hall complex d Thursday, noon, 3r , c. so As s Busines 354-3424. EI Parks & Rec., ually 4th Monday, us d, ar 00 Planning Bo meeting room, 75 d ar bo wn to , 6pm Emerald Drive.

Around the County Carteret County Republican Party, 2nd Tuesday, 7pm, CCGOP Headquarters, 5370K Brandywine Crossing Hwy 70, Morehead City, all Republicans welcome to attend, 247-5660, carteretcountygop.org. Carteret County Democratic Party, 2nd Saturday, 8am, Golden Corral, Morehead City, all Democrats invited to attend, 726-8276, carteretdemocrats.org. ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

All activities take place at the Community Center in Emerald Isle, unless otherwise noted. The Community Center’s hours are: Mon-Fri, 8am-9pm, Sat, 9am-4pm, closed Sunday. Call 252-354-6350 for more info. Be sure to visit our website at: www.emeraldisle-nc.org/eiprd.

Adult Programs

•AA: Saturdays at 8pm meets at town hall. •Art Club: Meets every Wed, 12:45-4pm at parks & recreation. •Sewing Machine Basics: Wed, 4:30-5:30, parks & recreation lounge. •Community Woodworkers’ Club: 1st Thurs at 7pm at town hall. •Emerald Isle Stamp (Philately) Club: 2nd& 4th Thurs at 7pm at town hall. •Quilters Group: 3rd Wed of each month from 1-4pm at town hall.

Athletics (Fun for all ages!)

Board necessary of Adjustment, as PARC, m , 1st Tuesday, 9:3 0am ee Tuesday o tings to be held on . f the 2nd e ach mon Fire/EMS Departme th at 9am. nt, 2nd M 7pm. onday, PKA, 2n d Monday, Commu 9:30am, to nity w 3rd Wedn Appearance Com n hall. mission, PIKSCO esday, 9am. ,3 Planning rd Monday, 5:30p m. Board, 4th Tuesday, 5pm.

July 2014

staying BUSY

•Open-Play Basketball: Tue 5:30-6:30pm, age 15 and under; 6:30-8pm, age 16 & up; Sat 9-11am, age15 & under; 11am-4pm, age 16 & up. •Open Indoor Volleyball: Wed & Fri 5:30-6:30pm, age 15 & under, 6:30-8pm, age 16 & up. •Open-Play Indoor Soccer: Mon & Thurs 5:30-6:30pm, age 15 & under; 6:308pm, age 16 & up. *UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS COST $2 FOR NONMEMBERS*

Aerobics

The Emerald Isle Parks & Recreation offers step and step-free aerobic classes: •M, Tues 4-5pm, SOAR Kid’s Aerobics, ages 10-17• M,TH,F 8am, Step • Tues 8am, Dance Fusion • Mon 9:15am, Easy Step • Tues 9am & Fri 9:15am, Body Sculpt • Mon & Wed 5:30pm, SSS (step/strength/sculpt) • Tues 5:30pm, Tabata • Wed 8am, Fri 4:30pm, ZUMBA! Fees: $1/class members, $5/class nonmembers.

Yoga Program Schedule

•Yoga: Taught by certified Yoga instructors on staff, these classes focus on basic Yoga postures & asana for all levels: Tues, 10am & Thurs, 9am. •Gentle Yoga: Fri 10:30am, $2 members, $7 nonmembers. •Yoga as Therapy: Instructed by a physical therapist, this class incorporates core strengthening, spinal stability, stretching, balance and gentle yoga poses. The emphasis is on correct alignment and individual modification. Appropriate for all levels. Mon, 10:30am & Wed, 9am: $5 members, $10 non-members.

Karate & Safety Programs

•KIAI Karate: Thurs, 4:45-5:45pm, ages 5-8 and 6-8pm for all other levels. •SAFE Gentle Karate: Sat, 9-10am, Self-defense, Awareness, Fitness, Empower – for women of all ages.

Special Events and Information

July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31: 6:30pm-8pm, EmeraldFest Summer Concert Series. The town’s outdoor concert series, EmeraldFest, is back again with weekly acts at the Western Ocean Regional Access facility (located off Islander Drive, 1 block east of Coast Guard Road intersection). Concerts will be held every Thursday evening, with a variety of genres performed by great regional performers. This month’s performers include, in order, 4EverAll, Justin Castellano, Conch Stew, Redneck Juliets and Dependable Taxi. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. July 4, 9pm, 4th of July Fireworks off Bogue Inlet Pier. The town presents fireworks beginning at 9pm. Parking will be available at Bogue Inlet Pier as well as along Hwy 58. The fireworks will also be visible from Bogue Sound and the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway. July 11, 7pm, Friday Free Flicks. Movies are family oriented. Free and open to the public, children must be accompanied by an adult. Popcorn and drink for $1. Please bring chairs and or blankets, no outside beverages or snacks. This month’s feature is “Frozen.” July 14-18, 9-10:30am, Youth Tennis Camp. $70 for the week-long session, ages 7-13. *All levels* Registration limited to 6 students. Must register by July 2. July 31, 10am-1:30pm, CPR and First Aid for Adults, Children & Infants. American Heart Association CPR Certification provides training on how to correctly perform CPR on adults, children and infants as well as basic first aid. All students must pre-register. Certification class fee is $34. Total class size is 9 participants. Call 252-354-6350 to register today!

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shorelines

By Greg (Rudi) Rudolph, Shore Protection Mgr.

2014 Hurricane Season Preview IT’S DIFFICULT NOT to be subjected to what seems like an overwhelming volume of hurricane predictions this time of year, and while some of these forecasts might be construed as glorified arm-flapping; there is a method to the madness and helps underscore the need to be prepared first and foremost – and that’s a good thing. The purpose of this article is to help demystify all the prediction terminology so we can ascertain what type of season we should expect and why. For instance, the “hurricane season” could really be termed the “tropical cyclone season” because cyclones can develop into both tropical storms AND hurricanes and that’s what we’re most concerned about. Regardless, the hurricane season officially runs for a 6-month window that opens on June 1 and closes Nov. 30, yet the formation of a cyclone outside the 6-month designation is not outside the realm of possibility – Alberto and Beryl collectively spent seven days in tropical storm status in May of 2012. At a 30,000 feet level of understanding (pun intended), most experts agree the Atlantic Ocean basin continues to be in a heightened trend of tropical cyclone activity compliments of cyclical oceanatmosphere interactions coupled with possible impacts from warming climate and seas (there’s still a lot of debate on this). On a finer scale, forecasters are generally predicting a “below normal” hurricane season for 2014 based predominantly on the likely development of El Niño during the summer/early fall, and model predictions calling for near- or below-average sea-surface temperatures the Atlantic Ocean. Hot water can be considered as fuel for cyclones. However, because El Niño is considered the main driver for this year’s hurricane season, it’s worth diving into this phenomenon a little more. El Niño is a component of the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) that occurs in the Pacific Ocean basin. ENSO “warm phase” or El Niño occurs once every 2 to 7 years and generally produces atmospheric conditions that suppress the formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic. That’s big for us obviously. Interestingly, the term El Niño means “little boy” or “Christ child,” which was coined by South American fishermen noting the appearance of unusually warm water in the Pacific Ocean occurring near Christmas. As you may have guessed by now, La Niña (the girl child) is the cold phase of ENSO and tends to produce atmospheric conditions more favorable for tropical cyclone development. So how do we know when El Niño or La Niña is upon us? Traditionally, ENSO cycles were determined empirically based upon the differences in surface air pressure between Tahiti and Darwin, Australia. 32

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

protectthebeach.com

Today, scientists use sea surface temperature measurements along the equatorial pacific as an indicator of El Niño or La Niña (particularly in a region known as Niño 3.4). If the sea surface temperature variance is greater than or equal to +0.5° C in region Niño 3.4, then the conditions are classified as El Niño and vice versa (i.e., if the temperature variance is lower than or equal to -0.5° C, then La Niña conditions are prevalent). And finally, if the temperature variance is between +0.5° C and -0.5° C, then ENSO neutral phase is dominant (neither El Niño nor La Niña). And lastly a full-fledged El Niño or La Niña is only officially designated if the sea surface temperature thresholds are exceeded for a period of at least five consecutive overlapping 3-month seasons (roughly 7 months). Hence, we may have El Niño or La Niña conditions, but the history books may never reveal that an El Niño or La Niña episode ever took place. At the time this edition of Shorelines is being prepared, we are in ENSO neutral conditions, but El Niño conditions are expected to take hold in the summer and possibly persist long enough for an official El Niño event. Again, El Niño produces atmospheric conditions that suppress the formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and is the main cause for the below average prediction for 2014. Hurricane Vocabulary There are plenty of terms that you will likely hear this hurricane season - cyclones, tropical storms, hurricanes and more. For instance, Sandy in 2012 turned extratropical – what does this mean? The following should help in our general understanding of this and other terms. Tropical cyclone – Warm-core, atmospheric closed circulation rotating counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. Tropical storm – A tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed ranging from 39 mph to 73 mph using the U.S. 1-minute average. Hurricane – A tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed reaching 74 mph or more. Saffir Simpson Scale – A scale including a 1 to 5 rating based upon wind speeds, again utilizing the US 1-minute average. A category 1 hurricane has winds ranging from 74 to 95 miles per hour (mph), category 2 ranges from 96 to 100 mph, category 3 ranges from 111 to 130 mph, category 4 ranges from 131 to 155 mph and a category 5 hurricane has sustained winds exceeding 155 mph. Major Hurricane – A hurricane reaching category 3 or higher on the Saffir Simpson Scale. Interestingly, category 5 hurricanes very rarely make landfall while maintaining their category 5 intensity – only three have ever done so in the US – the Labor Day hurricane (1935), Camille (1969) and Andrew (1992). Extratropical Storm – A cold-core atmospheric cyclone deriving its energy when cold and warm air masses interact, not as part of the positive feedback loop identified with tropical storms as warm, moist air rises causing continual heat exchange. Unlike tropical storms, extratropical storms can have one or more fronts connected to them, and can occur over land or ocean. Extratropical cyclones can have winds ranging to levels associated with a tropical depression, or as strong as a hurricane and examples include blizzards and nor’easters, which often form in winter and fall months off the mid-Atlantic and drift slowly along the north Atlantic seaboard and eventually east. If it drifts back west towards land, it is called a retrograded nor’easter. Subtropical Storm – Occurs if waters under an extratropical cyclone are warm, followed by thunderstorms that gradually build inside the storm. The storm core may subsequently and gradually go from cold to warm, and the storm will be called subtropical. Post-Tropical Cyclone – A hybrid term describing a cyclone no longer possessing the characteristics to be considered a tropical cyclone, and are further divided into either “extratropical” (see above) or “remnant lows.” What to Expect for 2014 If you’re a frequent reader of the Island Review, then you will already know that our preference is to review the predictions produced by groups that make not just their forecasts public, but verify their prediction skill in the public arena as well. This really leaves us with; (1) the Tropical Meteorology Project at Colorado State University, (2) the University NO AA (m edian) 5/22/14

C o lo ra d o S ta te U n ive rsity, U S 6/2/14

U n ive rsity C o lle g e London, UK 5/27/14

A ve ra g e o f P re d ictio n s

H isto rica l A ve ra g e (1981-2010)

T o ta l N o . o f N a m e d T ro p ica l C yclo n e s

T ro p ica l S to rm s

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104

Table 1 - Summary comparing publicly available pre-season predictions for the 2014 Hurricane Season with average activity.

(Cont. on page 36)

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coastal currents

(Cont. from page 18)

your extra foodstuffs to drop-off locations at Holiday Travel Park and beside Bert’s Surf Shop in Emerald Isle. Details: www. asecondhelping-emeraldisle.com. 5-6: CCACC Summer Show. This juried sale of arts and crafts by coastal artisans is held at the Beaufort Historic Site and features a variety of handmade items and art. Details: 252-728-5225. 6, 13, 20, 27: SwanFest. 6:30-8pm. Enjoy live music at Olde Town Square in downtown Swansboro. Bring chairs, blankets, even dinner if you’d like. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited. Free. This month’s performers are Chris Cavanaugh (6th), Trophy Husbands (13th), Virginia Daredevils (20th) and Justin Castellano (27th). Behind the Scenes: Aquarium Close Encounters. 2-3:30pm. Visit labs and holding areas, and feed the animals in this thorough behind-the-scenes adventure that includes an overhead view of the Living Shipwreck. Age 8 and up, $20. Details: 252-247-4003 or www. ncaquariums.com. 9, 16, 23, 30: 11th Storytelling Festival. 10am. This year’s participants include puppeteer Anna Pridgen (9th), magician Gary Shelton (16th), literacy outreach group The Story Squad (23rd) and juggler and magician Paul Miller of Flow Circus (30th). Details: 252-247-4660. Wed. 9: Bear Island Cleanup. 10am-2pm. Join the NC Coastal Federation to help clean up the shores of Bear Island, part of Hammocks Beach State Park. Details 252-393-8285 or lexiaw@nccoast.org. 11, 25: Concert at the Fort. 7pm. Friends of Fort Macon annually bring visitors to the site with its popular concert program. This month, Wild Honey (11th) and The Morehead City Brass Consortium (25th) perform. The concerts are free and open to the public. Lawn chairs and blankets are welcome. Details: 252-726-3775. Fri. 11: Friday Free Flicks. 7pm. At Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation on the second Friday of each month. Movies are family oriented. Popcorn and a drink are $1. Call 252-354-6350 one week prior for movie title. On the Border – Eagles Tribute. 8pm. This Charlotte-based tribute band stops by the Morehead Center for Performing Arts. Tickets are $15-$20. Details: www. themoreheadcenter.com, 252-726-1501. 34

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

Sat. 12: Build a Boat in a Day. 9am-3pm. Adult and child teams use the stitchand-glue technique to assemble a prepared kit for a small flat-bottomed plywood boat suitable for rowing or paddling. Details: 252-728-7317 or www. ncmaritimemuseums.com. BHA Summer Party. 7-11pm. Celebrate Beaufort summers with a party at the Beaufort Historic Site. Enjoy food, open bar, music and a live and silent auction to benefit the Beaufort Historical Association. Details: 252-728-5225. Canning Classes. 9am-noon. Craven County Cooperative Extension is offering canning classes this summer at the Craven County Agricultural building. This month participants will make bread and butter pickles. Details: Kelly Beasley, 252-633-1477. 14, 28: Jones Island Summer Day Camp. 9am-3pm. Become a wetland explorer on Jones Island with the NC Coastal Federation. Camp is targeted toward rising third through fifth graders. Cost is $30 per child. Details: 252-393-8285 or rachelb@nccoast.org. Mon. 14: Bird Hike. 10am. Meet at the visitor’s center at Fort Macon State Park for a leisurely hike to identify birds native to the area. Details: 252-726-3775. Wed. 16: Jam Session. 6-8pm. Learn to make your own jams and jellies. The NC Cooperative Extension offers a hands-on workshop at the Swansboro Recreation Center. Cost is $10. Register online at Swansboro.recdesk.com. Details: 910326-2600. 17, 31: Beach Fun Run. 6:30pm. Carteret County Parks and Recreation organizes this annual series featuring 1-mile, 5K and 10K options for all skill levels at the Atlantic Beach Circle. Cost is $5 per race. Registration begins at 5:30pm. Register online at ccpr.recdesk.com/ recdeskportal. Fri. 18: The Original Wailers. 8pm. Nominated in 2013 for a Grammy award, the Original Wailers perform at the Morehead City for Performing Arts. Tickets are $25. Details: www. themoreheadcenter.com, 252-726-1501. Turtle Talk. 10am. Meet at the visitor’s center at Fort Macon State Park to learn about one of the region’s local treasure – the loggerhead turtle. Details: 252-7263775. Friday Movie Mania. 7pm. Relax and unwind with Swansboro Parks and Recreation with a blockbuster movie. Details: 910-326-2600 or Swansboro. recdesk.com. 19-20: Civil War Reenactment. 10am-4pm. Events will be performed throughout the day from by the 1st NC Volunteers at Fort Macon State Park. Details: www. ncparks.gov/Visit/parks/foma.

Sat. 19: Crab Cake Cook-off. 6-8pm. Taste delicious crab cakes made by guest chefs and vote for your favorite at this NC Maritime Museum event held at the watercraft center. Details: www. maritimefriends.org. Historic Beaufort Road Race. 7:30am. One of the area’s largest road races helps raise funds for college scholarship for high school seniors around the county. Event includes 10K, 5K and 1-mile races along with 10K and 5K wheelchair events, a 5K baby jogger race and 5K and 1-mile timed walks. Details: www. beaufortroadrace.com. Mon. 21: Crabs of the Carolinas. 10am. Did you know that almost 50 different species of crabs have been found at Fort Macon State Park? Join the rangers and learn about them. Details: 252-7263775. Tue. 22: Stargazing & Astronomy. 8:30pm. Meet at the bathhouse at Fort Macon State Park to view space through a telescope and learn more about the universe. Details: 252-726-3775. Thur. 24: Coffee with a Cop. 9-10am. Join neighbors and Emerald Isle police officers for a casual cup of java while discussing concerns or ideas. Call 252354-3424 for location. 26-27: Contemporary Boat Building Carpentry. 9am-5pm. Learn skills essential for building round-bottomed boats through this NC Maritime Museum program. Cost is $135. Reservations are required. Details: 252-728-7317 or www. ncmaritimemuseums.com. Buddy Pelletier Longboard Memorial Contest. This annual competition attracts amateur and professional surfers from the East Coast to Atlantic Beach, including former and current East Coast, ESA and world champions. Details: www.buddypelletier.com. Sat. 26: Kayak/Yoga Trip to Jones Island. 14:30pm. April Clark, owner of Second Wind Ecotours, yoga instructor Cheryl LeClair and the NC Coastal Federation are teaming up to create a fun and relaxing afternoon on the White Oak River. Details: 910-325-3600 or email info@secondwindecotours.com. 27-Aug. 2: Shark Week. Join the NC Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores for a week’s worth of toothy times spotlighting the mysterious and misunderstood world of sharks. Daily events are planned, including feedings and crafts. Details: 252-247-4003 or www.ncaquariums. com. Wed. 30: Unique & Unusual Jewelry. 5:30pm. Create eye-catching jewelry from unusual items with Swansboro Parks and Recreation. Details: 910-326-2600.

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College London, UK for Tropical Storm Risk, and (3) In d e x the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration 6th low es t A C E Index s inc e 1950; 13 c y c lones w ith 2 that developed into hurric anc es - few es t 2013 33 (NOAA). We then take these groups’ last prediction num ber of hurric anes s inc e 1982. before or near when the hurricane season starts and Third c ons ec utive y ear w ith 19 c y c lones that ties rec ord for 3rd-m os t m os t c y c lones ever for a s eas on (2011, 2010, 1995, and 1887 all had 19 c y c lones ). E ight c y c lones form ed in A ugus t begin to crunch the numbers. As the accompanying 2012 128 alone, w hic h tied 2004 for the m os t to form in that partic ular m onth, and only 7 s eas ons had prediction summary chart indicates, we could expect m ore hurric anes than 2012 (10). 11 total named cyclones, 4 of which will generate into Tied w ith 2010, 1995, and 1887 for the 3rd-m os t m os t c y c lones for a s eas on at 19, but few er of hurricanes, with 2 of these becoming major hurricanes the c y c lones developed into hurric anes (7 hurric anes in 2011 c om pared to 12 in 2010), y ielding 2011 119 (on average). a low er A C E value. Irene w as the firs t U .S landfalling hurric ane s inc e Ik e in 2008. The average of the predictions result in a forecast of Tied for 3rd-m os t m os t c y c lones for a s eas on at 19, and tied for 2nd-m os t hurric anes for a 2010 163 a “below normal” hurricane season, which is actually s eas on at 12. Igor had an A C E Index of 42 alone - highes t s inc e Ivan (2004). determined by looking at term we haven’t discussed E l N iño y ear - 15th low es t A C E Index s inc e 1950, 12 c y c lones (m os t s hort-lived), 3 hurric anes . 2009 51 Ik e and G us tav w ere tw o m ajor hurric anes that im pac ted Tx . and La., B ertha w as an ex trem ely yet – the Accumulated Cyclone Energy Index (ACE 2008 145 long-lived c y c lone, and c ollec tively ac c ounted for 60% of the total A C E Index for 2008. Index). The ACE Index is simply a measurement F ive m ore tropic al c y c lones than average, but m os t w ere very s hort-lived or rather w eak , w ith the taking a storm’s wind speed strength for each 6-hour 2007 72 ex c eption of tw o c ategory 5 hurric anes that im pac ted C entral A m eric a (D ean and F elix ). period of its existence into account. The larger the Ten c y c lones total (low es t num ber s inc e the 1997 s eas on) 2006 79 ACE Index, the more active the season. The ACE H ighes t A C E Index on rec ord and inc luded the m os t c y c lones (28), hurric anes (15), and 2005 248 Index is actually one of the more revealing parameters c ategory 5 hurric anes (4) in a s ingle s eas on, and the m os t intens e hurric ane on rec ord (W ilm a ). we can use and serves as a better barometer of 4th highes t A C E Index value on rec ord, hurric ane Ivan alone had an A C E Index of 70, 2004 had 2004 225 s ix m ajor hurric anes . whether or not a hurricane season is truly active or H urric ane Is ab el w ill long be rem em bered in C arteret C ounty for D ow n E as t flooding, and for the not. is land breac h near H atteras V illage in D are C ounty . Is ab el's A C E Index alone w as 63, one of 2003 175 By reviewing the ACE Index we can determine the highes t rec orded for an individual c y c lone. whether a hurricane season is termed as below Table 2 – ACE Index summary chart (2003–2013) normal (<68), near normal (68–106), above normal (106–168) or even hyperactive (>168). And while most experts are indeed forecasting a below normal season for 2014 (average ACE Index of 67), these predictions do not represent landfall probabilities because cyclone paths are dependent on short-term factors such as interactions with other weather systems and fluctuating steering patterns. Unfortunately, as suggested before, it only takes one cyclone to make or break a hurricane season, with 1992 being a perfect example – just 7 named cyclones, four of which were hurricanes, with one of those classified as major, and an ACE index value of 75. Sounds like a very quiet year, except the one major hurricane was Andrew, which struck Florida and was the costliest natural disaster in US history until Katrina in 2005. This underscores the need to be prepared for each and every hurricane season regardless if it is an active one or not. Also, we will continue to monitor the potential cumulative effects to our beaches that could occur if multiple non-landfall cyclones impact our area with higher than normal wave activity.

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ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

at the AQUARIUM Time Travel STEP OUT ONTO the Marsh Boardwalk for a trip back in time. Dinosaur Adventure takes you millions of years in reverse. The agile coelophysis, the fierce allosaurus, the long-necked apatosaurus and other bygone beasts seemingly come to life, turning their heads and calling. The two dilophosauruses even spit, although scientists say the notion that this species doused its victims with toxin before attacking is a movie contrivance. Keep the rail between you and the Marsh Boardwalk dinosaurs but don’t worry about the tyrannosaurus rex out front. Strike a pose with it for your next post. On July 19, watch for

a special appearance of Dr. Dino and his dinosaur-themed activities. Dinosaur Adventure features seven species and 11 realistic, animatronic replicas of dinosaurs, most of them from the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Enjoy this experience free with admission or membership 9am-5pm daily, but don’t wait too long. Labor Day brings back extinction.

Way-Back Wednesdays After you’ve seen the dinosaurs, come inside for another peek at the prehistoric past with Way-Back Wednesdays, themed around ancient animals and how they relate to today’s wildlife. Starting June 11, several activities weekly will focus on living links to distant times. A stingray feeding, a Creature Connection program and an animal encounter spotlight alligators, sea turtles and other species with ties to early times. Show off your knowledge on the topic in an aquarium jeopardy game. In the discovery classroom, the little ones can enjoy crafts on dinosaurs, horseshoe crabs and other critters fitting the day’s theme. Way-Back Wednesdays run

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ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

weekly through Aug. 6, and activities are free with admission or membership.

Toothy Times Find out more about the ocean’s top predators through fun facts, programs, activities, displays and crafts during the annual observance of Shark Week, July 27-Aug. 2. Be sure to shake fins with Friendly Finley, the aquarium’s shark mascot. Shark Week activities are free with admission.

Cool Off Make a splash during your vacation with the aquarium’s new stand-up paddle boarding class. The Aquarium provides the boards, expert instruction and information on the flora and fauna surrounding you as you explore Bogue Sound. This experience is available five days a week, with two morning sessions and three in the late afternoon. If you’d rather sit down for the scenery, take a morning or

evening paddle trip along the shores of Roosevelt Natural Area. Also enjoy sessions on catching crabs and clams, a marsh exploration and an evening beach expedition focused on sea turtles. For oceanside action, surfing classes are offered two mornings a week, and a surf fishing primer once weekly. To get out of the sun or rain, choose from a number of behindthe-scenes tours. See the website for the full selection and the schedule. These activities require fees in addition to admission and advance registration – sign up early, as they fill quickly. Online registration is fast and easy. For an experience that will send your spirits soaring, pick up “boarding passes” to the day’s presentation of Winging It - Birds in Flight. This ticketed program features birds such as pelicans, owls, hawks and vultures, along with a cute seagull. Tickets are $4 in addition to admission, available at admissions. The aquarium is open 9am-5pm daily, including all holidays except Thanksgiving and Christmas days. Admission is $10.95 for ages 13-61, $9.95 for age 62 and over and $8.95 for ages 3-12. No charge for children 2 and under and NC Aquarium Society members. The aquarium is 5 miles west of Atlantic Beach; the address is 1 Roosevelt Blvd., Pine Knoll Shores, NC 28512. See the Pine Knoll Shores section of www.ncaquariums.com or call 252-247-4003 for more information.

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ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

property watch

Atlantic Beach

Melissa Miller to Pamela White, 102 Smith St., $40,000. Nancy Morris to Cheryle and Terry Smith, Jr., Palm Suites, Unit 102, $60,000. Frank Edward and Sharon Koontz to Gary and Julie Taylor, A Place at the Beach, Unit 336, $116,000. Brian and Annette Helms and Dolores Blackwood to Ernest and Sharon Teague, 405 Shoreline Drive, $149,000. Kenneth and Michele Ramsey to Alex and Analia Lehmann, A Place at the Beach, Unit 218 Building A, $150,000. Judy Pope to Teena and Carl Mace, Jr., A Place at the Beach, Unit 12, $156,000. Barbara and Marion Pace to Elizabeth Myers Lee, A Place at the Beach, Unit 9 Building B, $160,000. P & B Properties, LLC to Tracy Sherrod, A Place at the Beach, Unit 190, $165,000. R. Andrew Harris, Walter Wesley Weaver, III, Garrett Weaver, Reagan Weaver, Kristen Overby and Austin Overby to Marry Woodard and James Cregger, 414 Terminal Blvd., $170,000. Donald and Mable Moore to Dewey and Vickie Williams, 213 Dogwood St., $175,000. Kathryn Days to Anthony and Kimberly Floars, Tar Landing Villas, Unit 309, $215,000. Raymond Shelor and Three Palms, LLC to AB Surf Holdings, LLC, 100 Sound Drive, $250,000. Jeffrey and Donna Walker to William and Jeanette Fugate, 410 East Fort Macon Road, Unit 410-A, $262,500. David and Elizabeth Rann to Jason and Jenna Hogan, 8 Â˝ Marina Village, Unit 154, $265,000. Betsy and Francis King, Jr. to Susan and Thomas Hackney, 1113 Ocean Ridge Drive, $342,000.

FMB at the Grove, LLC to Henson Barnes, 137 Atlantic Blvd., $920,000.

Beaufort

Brian and Gail Edwards to Douglas Edwards and Barbara Nelson, 108 Ronnie Road, $11,000. Ziema Corporation to William and Crystal Dennis, 111 Sea Horse Drive, $12,000. Joyce Turnock to Linda Johnson, 1545 South River Road, $15,000. Carolina June Hall to Doy Ray Rhue, 521 Russells Creek Road, $25,000. Beswick & Goines, PLLC to Christopher and Kathy Yeomans, 146 Scott Drive, $28,000. PNC Bank, National Association to Danny Hinson, 101 Oriental View Road, $28,000. Mitsi Hall to Doy Ray Rhue, 521 Russells Creek Road, $30,000. Patsy and Maurice Renaud, Jr. to Frank Grassi, 1974 Hwy 70, $96,000. Currituck Resolution Properties, Inc. to Beaufort Club Group, LLC, 301, 303, 305, 307, 309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 Taylorwood Drive and 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, and 115 Windswept Lane, $100,000. Debra Massie to Geraldine Tarr and Cynthia Tarr, 101 George St., $110,000. Mark Slowinski to Amanda Goble and Frederick Boyce, 756 Tuttles Grove Road, $128,000. Anne Timberlake to Paul Byers, 100 Charles St., $156,000. Jordan and Carlie Davis to Raymond and Linda Hevner, 106 Madison Bay Drive, $167,500. John and Julia Hamilton to Joachim and Michele Kremer, 309 Canal Road, $175,000. Lucasey Homes, Inc. to William Martin, II, 307 Franklin St., $196,000.

Cottages at Bay Ridge, LLC to Todd and Donna Leinbach, 220 Sound Side Drive, $390,000.

Gayle Van Velsor and Carl Spangler to Julia and Grady Barnwell, Jr., 105 Chelsea Circle, $260,000.

Ocean Ridge Drive, LLC to ORD LOT, LLC, 504 Ocean Ridge Drive, $395,000.

Beaufort Homes, LLC to John and Lauri Stephens, 1107 Ann St., $312,500.

Gerald and Donna Valentine to William Williamson, 220 Old Causeway Road, $555,000.

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ISLAND REVIEW â&#x20AC;˘ July 2014

Bogue Banks & area property transfers as recorded at the Carteret County Registrar of Deeds during May 2014.*

to William and Jo Ann Hoffman, 1105 Front St., $345,000. Capital Bank, NA to James Cummings, II and Linda Peterson, Morgan Creek Landing Condominium, Unit 203, $380,000. Front Street Village, LLC to Neil and Ann Hine, Front Street Village Condominiums, Unit 1000B, $400,000. James and Donna Durkan to Frederick and Kelly Frohbose, 112 Ann St., $460,000. Dean and Maxine Proper to Cynthia and David Rice, Jr., 2301 Front St., $900,000.

Cape Carteret

L. Ardan Development Corporation to Jerri Builders, Inc., 411 Ardan Oaks Circle, $50,000. Sound Holding Company, LLC to Heather and Charles Coates, Jr., 206 Quailwood Court, $62,500. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. to PNC Bank, National Association, 211 Bayside Drive, $142,000. Barbara Markham to Michael Sermarini, 313 Yaupon Drive, $185,000. Perry and Lisa Daniels to Robert and Tricia Aud, 341 Bahia Lane, $243,000. Brian and Beth Kline to Jason and Christina Wilson, 335 Bahia Lane, $265,000. Richard and Beth Stevens to Chris and Lisa Falcone, 102 Sun Burst Circle, $275,000. Robert and Evelyn Overby to Pamela and William Sanders, Jr., 219 Club Point Drive, $400,000.

Cedar Point

Sarah Johnston and Katherine Gates to Penny Ausley and Brittany May, The Dolphin Condominiums, Unit 11, $75,000. Stone Bay Partners, LLC to Joshua and Amelia Bush, 203 W. Abaco Drive, $223,000. Christopher and Amy Gordon to Mary and Frederick Reindl, III, 107 Hope Town Court, $316,000.

Davis

Rebecca Gupton to Millennium Trust Co., LLC, 137 Davis Sound Lane, $200,000. Paul Bride to Edward and Barbara Nelson, 174 Mollie Lewis Road, $210,000. James and Elizabeth Ritchey to Mark and Laurie Smith, 177 Community Road, $500,000.

Emerald Isle

Amy and John Davis to James Savastano and Karen Warren, Pebble Beach, Unit H305, $110,000. Kevin and Jennifer Graney to Karla Jones and Martin Varnell, Jr., Quail Ridge Townhomes, Unit 10, $122,500. First Troy SPE, LLC to Phillip and Anne-Marie Atkinson, 7901 Forest Drive, $126,000. Mavarine and Charles Taylor, Jr. to Jean Allred, 307 Parkins Drive, $130,000. Roy Groover to Judith Gott, Queens Court Condominium, Unit 2305 Building B, $154,000. James and Joy Rich to Wilmore Capital, LLC, 109 White Sands Drive, $155,000. John and Jean Billman to Rakhi and Peter Kreymerman, 8905 Sound View Court, $156,000. Millikan Properties, LLC to C.M. Renigar Builders, LLC, 7215 Sound Drive, $230,000. Lawrence and Ann Hooker to William Bufano, Point Emerald Villas, Unit 304, $245,000. Estate of Linda B. Rand by Shelby Jean Maples and Sally Jo Hughes to Andrew and Zipora Freeman, Pier Point III Condominiums, Unit A-2, $250,000. Barbara Riley to William and Angela Milani, 130 Fawn Drive, $265,000. Ramon and Bennette Lee to Michael and Marion Rudasill, Pier Pointe III Condominiums, Unit B-1, $269,500. John and Nancy Ebert to Rowland and Anita Staton, 5415 Cedar Tree Lane, $275,000.

Beswick and Goines, PLLC to Marvin and Alice Moore, 124 Alligood Lane, $20,000.

Robert and Annie Danzig to Christopher Donovin and Betty Mackie, Pier Pointe III Condominiums, Unit B3, $275,000.

William and Karen Gupton to Samuel Willis, 193 Community Road, $25,000.

Jessie and Shelby Harrison to Craig and Tiffanie Jones, 115 Craig Drive, $290,000. (Cont. on page 42)

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property watch (Cont. from page 40)

Peggy and Charlton Burns to James and Terry Wade, 9901 Chrissie Wright Court, $854,000.

MarketPlace Property Services, LLC to Alexander and Kelly Stefanelli, 1404 Ocean Drive, $313,000.

Gloucester

Household Realty Corporation to Michelle Lawrence, 662 Straits Road, $54,000.

David and Helen Lundie to Shirley and Harold Brent, 5705 Emerald Drive, $365,000.

Harkers Island

SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. to GT Investment Properties, LLC, 106 Georgia St., Units A & B, $415,000.

Clinton and Allyson Earp to Gregory and Vicky Caulder, 101 Decoy Drive, $295,000. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. to Bank of America, National Association, 121 Pintail Lane, $301,500.

Edward and Jane DiLoreto to Thomas and Ruthie Stuart, 203 Marsh Wren Court, $430,000. Richard Collins, Jr., Mary Collins and Harold and Yvonne Haraway to Lisa Fitzpatrick, 13 Ocean Drive, $435,000.

Indian Beach

RBC Real Estate Finance, Inc. to Donnie and Gail Gilleland, The Nautical Club, Unit 507, $255,500.

Diana and Paul Riske to Arthur and Judith Diani, 104 Matt Drive, $440,000.

RBC Real Estate Finance, Inc. to John Darnell, Jr., The Nautical Club, Unit 508, $255,500.

Earl and Marcia Reed to Eric and Suzette Dowling, 6413 Sea Crest Court, $485,000.

RBC Real Estate Finance, Inc. to Robin and Rebecca McElroy, The Nautical Club, Unit 603, $270,500.

Laurinda and James Easthom to ST Jones, LLC, 314 Governor Safford Lane, $622,000.

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James and Brenda Deaton to Keith and Lori Diebold, 801 Salter Path Road, $278,000.

Blair Pointe Leftovers, LLC to Brian and Laura Nowell, 2401 Marsh Tern Lane, $82,000.

Mary and Richard Lane, Jr. to Rebecca and Samuel Young, Jr., Windward Dunes, Unit 301, $289,000.

Richard and Sharon See to David and Karen Horton, 5035 Mattie St., $85,000. Donald and Teresa Ellis to Nathan Bullock, 113 Bonner Ave., $90,000.

Pete King Enterprises, LLC to Kenneth and Jane Wise and Rebecca Wise, Summer Winds Condominiums, Unit 325, $325,000. Sandra Hodges to Joao and Bronwyn deFugueiredo, The Ocean Club, Unit 202, $350,000. 131 Sea Isle Drive, LLC to Emerald Sea Isle Holdings, LLC, 131 Sea Isle Drive, $680,000.

Marshallberg

Kathleen and Brad Shank and Jeanne and Troy Moore, Jr. to Karen Campbell, 159 Moore Lane, $100,000. David and Cheryl Schultz to Michelle Nolin, 232 Polly Way Lane, $127,000.

Morehead City

Larry and Lynette Land to DRM Ventures, LLC, 2413 Marsh Tern Lane, $60,000. MGM, Inc. to Mark and Joni Mansfield, 1206 Woods Court, $60,000.

Mary and Nathan Hall to Kyra Garner, Clearwater on Country Club, Unit 101-B, $97,000. Deanna McElmon to Ronald and Jeanne Josephson, 600 35th St., $107,000. Richard and Sylvia Flowers to BF Investments, LLC, 511 Penny Lane, $108,000. Valerie McDonnell and Steven Devine to Lisa Rose, 306 Florida Ave., $122,000. Carol Nardozzi to Phillip and Pauline Catapano, 3305 Mandy Lane, $130,000. Barbara and James Evans and Jenny Lou Whithurst to Jeffrey and Christine Buckel, 307 8th St., $132,000. Daniel and Frances Bliley to Rebecca Hemby, 209 19th St., $136,000.

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Margaret and Everette Daniel, Jr. to Lisa and George Covington, Jr., 3303 Arendell St., $169,500. Meredith Mills Price and Scott Porter to Rani and Thomas Daly, II, 2713 Mayberry Loop Road, $174,000. Gail and Gary Zajac, Pamela and Robert Wilkins, Michelle Pargeter and Jason Pargeter to Keith and Mary Fowler, 4501 Country Club Road, $175,000. Jeffrey and Debra Fisher to Jamie and Amy Mercer, 3602 Hedrick Drive, $201,500. Anthony and Sharon French to Douglas and Cecilia Ohman, 4300 Ward Drive, $225,000. Crawford and Susan Harb to Betty Gainey, 101 Dunstan Lane, $249,000. Katherine and Stephen Chalk, Jr. to Adelle Fournier, 3608 Player Lane, $260,000. Marjorie Offermann Geller to Joseph and Nancy Belflower, 131 Woodridge Drive, $295,000. Murdoch & Associates, Inc. to John and Elizabeth Bondurant and Janet Bondurant, 2407 Marsh Tern Lane, $325,000. Evelyn and David Dubose, III to Charles and Mindy Merritt, 5114 Holly Lane, $356,500. Gordon Farrell to Forrest Boone, Dockside Condominiums, Unit 605 Building A, $415,000.

409 Island View Drive, $38,000. Barbara Gray to Jeffrey and Michelle Hammond, 108 Clements Drive, $40,000. Wells Fargo Bank, NA to Jan Saul Mason, 129 Washington Ave., $45,000. M. Richard and Nancy Cupples to Brittany Dorben, 107 Hatcher Drive, $60,000. James and Thaddina Ham to Marty and Angela Messer, 504 Pearson Circle, $65,000. Heavyweight Properties, LLC to Thomas Crews, 181 Southwinds Drive, $78,500. Daniel and Temple Peart to Anthony and Susan Gonzalez, 143 Hull Court, $115,000. John and Cheryl Kirchner and Josephine DiGiovanni to Mark Quillen and Michelle Gillikin, 603 Mourning Dove, $117,000. Michael Burbidge to Elbert Likens, Jr., 4252 Hwy 24, $120,000. Joseph and Cassidy Stephens to Jarrod Warren, 110 Walking Leaf Drive, $145,000. Conner-W, LLC to Martha Ingalls, Coves of Newport, Unit 102, $150,000. Ann and Harry Norvell to George and Linda Crowl, 403 Clear Water Drive, $165,000.

Betty Gainey to Carolyn McDermott, 606 Lake Pointe, $470,000.

Edward and Sandra Albus, Chris and Ronda Albus, Dyanna Albus and Debra Albus to Jonathan and Kara Schulte, 119 Naval Shores Drive, $176,000.

Carolyn and Bill Price, II to Brian and Catherine Parker, 5211 Driftwood Lane, $650,000.

Margaret and Jacob Parrott, Jr. to Walter and Sarah Hutchings, 210 Upchurch Drive, $190,000.

Pirate Protection Enterprises, LLC to Matthew Willis, Dennis Evans and Joseph Inman, Trustees of South Banks Community Church, 5386 Hwy 70, $1,400,000.

Broad Creek Ventures, LLC to James and Diana Yeames, 5042 and 5044 Hwy 24, $195,000.

Dawcutt Hospitality, LLC to Branch Banking and Trust Company, 2806 Arendell St., $1,575,000.

Newport

Sharon Garner-Thompson, David Thompson, Betty Lilly and Roy Gittings to Christopher and Michelle Lowry, 102 Hardwick Lane, $22,000.

JC Jackson Builders, LLC to Eddie and Charity Clemmons, 104 Elis Landing Lane, $213,000. Patricia and Elmor Mitchell to Elizabeth Taylor, 110 Bogue Loop Road, $220,000. David and Sona Fleck to Jill Whitley, 3366 East Railroad Blvd., $220,000.

Tina and Troy Epps to Gregoy and Lorna Novak, 180 Florida Park Road, $23,500.

Linwood McFarland, Margaret Miller and Ronald and Ruby McFarland to C.C. Ballard Holdings, LLC, 3103 and 3101 Mill Creek Road, $250,000.

Tina and Troy Epps to Gregory and Lorna Novak, 180 Florida Park Road, $24,000.

Jerri Builders, Inc. to James and Gina Carey, 215 Morada Bay Drive, $284,000.

Julie and Donald Keating, Jr. to Christopher and Amie Sasser, 209 Backfin Court, $32,000.

SDG Development, LLC to Sean and Elizabeth Leonard, 305 Lanyard Drive, $375,500.

Mary and Walter Cox, III to Michelle and Robert Martell, Jr.,

Christine Alderson, Steven Lessey, Debra and John Annen, Scott and Katy Lessey and Jeffrey and Chrissy Lessey to Jason and Nancy Thuringer, 223 Sea Trace Lane, $400,000. Richard and Helen Bechtold to James and Rhonda Boswell, 352 Yacht Club Drive, $825,000.

Pine Knoll Shores

Samuel and Dorothy Ausband to Brett and Carly Silverthorne, 287 Oakleaf Drive, $115,000. Douglas Snyder to Thomas and Judith Santoro, 144 Salter Path Road, $175,000. Kelly and William Seymour to Christian and Heather Gauquie, Pine Knoll Townes, Unit 135, $187,500. John and Sarah Everhart to James and Michelle Moore, 133 Yaupon Road, $220,000. Dennis Laughlin and Maryanne Friend to Andrew and Stephanie Phelps, 117 Mimosa Blvd., $222,000. Mary Boyles to Lewis and Virginia Williams, 127 Arborvitae Drive, $225,000. Jerry and Linda Miller to Donald and Shari Grant, 239 Oakleaf Drive, $270,000. Karen and Joseph Betz, II to Harvey and Carroll Beckham, 288 Ramsey Drive, $325,000. Kevin and Madeline Furtner to Thomas and Jane Peluso, 108 Yaupon Road, $360,000. Martha Camp to Frederick and Patricia Holscher, 301 Salter Path Road, $375,000. Vickie and Eric Troyer to Steve and Elaine Wordsworth, 131 Dogwood Circle, $850,000.

Stella Bridgeway Drive, $187,000. Marvel and Sally Verser to Leona Wagner, 207 White Oak Bluff Road, $246,000. Celia and John Reynolds and Doyle and Gina James to Melvin and Rene Edwards, 379 River Shore Lane, $282,500. First Choice Properties & Developing, Inc. to Jill Polanczyk and Joseph Martin, 182 White Oak Bluff Road, $409,000.

Swansboro

Shelly Point Associates and Herbert and Shirley Page to Charles and Carolyn Bane, 123 Pine Needle Circle, $50,000. Harold Davis and Hazel Brown to Patricia O’Grady, 390 Old Church Road, $67,000. McNeill and Associates Rentals, Inc. to Taylor Miller and Eric Baxmann, 601 Pelletier Loop Road, $110,000. McNeill and Associates Rentals, Inc. to Ronnie and Carolyn Williams, 550 Pelletier Loop Road, $120,000. Marine Federal Credit Union to Timothy and Sheila Fulcher, 300 Lighthouse Lane, $124,000. Larry and Deborah Wicker to Sea Pirates Properties, LLC, 650 Cedar Point Blvd., $205,000. Gerald Lesak to Josh Talton, 334 Cedar Point Blvd., $237,000. Stone Bay Partners, LLC to Matthew and Lynsay Horton, 317 Echo Ridge Road, $246,000. Dana and Charles Shutt to David Olson and Ashly Olson, 106 Little Bay Drive, $309,500. William and Pamela Mobley to Phyllis and Willie Harris, Jr., 117 Sweet Grass Trail, $323,000.

Salter Path

Nancine Robertson to William and Sheri Whipple, 160 Eugene Lane, $200,000.

Stella

Robert Frese to First Choice Properties & Development, Inc., 195 White Oak Bluff Road, $26,000. Brian Osowski to Adam Daniels and Shalen Ennis, 403 River Oaks Drive, $155,000.

*Publisher’s Note: This data is provided as public information available to all county residents. Island Review accepts no liability for errors or omissions and has endeavored to be as accurate as possible. Price given indicates the number of tax stamps purchased at deed filing (representing $2 for $1,000 of sales price, in $500 increments) and as such, may not exactly reflect the true purchase price.

Deric and Stephanie John to Ruth and Donald Huffman, Jr., 217

If you purchased your home and permanently reside out of Carteret County, we will gladly add you to our mailing list to receive your FREE copy of Island Review. All you have to do is call or email us! Magazines are also available around the island for your convenience. To be added: call 252.247.7442 or email Daniel Hicks at daniel.hicksjr@pilotonline.com . ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

+(& >[Zh_Ya Ijh[[j" 8[Wk\ehj" D9 (.+', (+(#-(.#)(&' 8[Wk\ehj<khd_jkh[$Yec

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

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GREAT BUY ON SOUNDVIEW COTTAGE 6903 Canal Drive, Emerald Isle $299,900 (MLS 14-1084)

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See these and all Crystal Coast Listings at www.SunSurfRealty.com ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014 45

gardenscape Orchard Mason Bees for the Home Garden THE ORCHARD MASON Bee is the common name of a nonsocial native bee (Osmia lignaria ssp.) that pollinates our spring fruit trees, flowers and vegetables. This gentle, blue-black metallic bee does not live in hives. In nature it nests within hollow stems, woodpecker drillings and insect holes found in trees or wood. Sometimes there may be dense collections of individual nest holes, but these bees neither connect or share nests, nor help provision or protect each othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; young. Also, they are active for only a short period of the year. They are not aggressive and one may observe them at very close range without fear of being stung, which makes them excellent for enhancing our yards and gardens. They add beauty, activity and pollination to our plantings. However, they do not produce honey. About Orchard Mason Bees The female Orchard Mason Bee visits flowers to collect pollen for its young. She forms a small ball of pollen and nectar in the back of the nesting tube and lays an egg on the ball. She then collects mud to form a cell partition and repeats the pollen ball-egg laying process until she reaches the mouth of the tube where she caps the end with mud. Starting the life cycle in the spring, adult males emerge from tubes first, but must wait for the later appearance of the females in order to mate. This event often coincides with the redbud (Cercis) bloom. Females alone begin founding new nests in holes to make a row of 5-10 cells in each nest. Females collect the pollen and nectar and lay eggs. Their short foraging range is about 100 yards from the nest. Activity continues 4-6 weeks and then adults die. During the summer, larvae develop inside the nests, make cocoons, and become new adults resting in the cells. With the onset of fall, the adults become dormant as they go into hibernation. These bees require some cold temperatures before spring in order to break their dormancy. Nest Block Construction The native eastern species of Orchard Mason Bee will nest in holes drilled in a wooden block. Untreated 4-inch x 6-inch lumber works great. Holes can be drilled in the wood on 3/4 inch centers. They should be 4-8 inches deep (depending upon the size lumber used), smooth, and a 5/16 inch diameter hole is important. A smaller hole encourages higher production of male bees which reduces the reproductive potential of the population. Blocks may be drilled from either face giving shallower or deeper holes. Shallower holes may produce more male bees. Do not drill completely through the lumber. Drill the hole to a depth about 1/2 inch from the back of the block. Attach a roof to provide protection from the midday sun and rain. Outside surfaces may be painted or stained, but do not use wood preservatives. One hole may be drilled in the back to provide a means of hanging the block. Face nesting blocks as close to the southeast direction as possible to catch morning sun and affix it firmly so that it does not sway in the wind. It should be located at least three feet above the LEARN MORE ABOUT IT ground. These bees need mud to construct cell www.knoxcellars.com partitions, so adding a mud supply may www.beediverse.com be helpful if needed. This can be a trench www.pollinatorparadise.com or tub located nearby where muddy soil is maintained during the nesting period. The 46

ISLAND REVIEW â&#x20AC;˘ July 2014

mud should not be highly organic or sandy. Clay soils work well. Do not move the blocks during the weeks of active nesting. Once all nesting activity has stopped, the nesting block may be moved to a shelter such as a shed or unheated garage. Be gentle when moving occupied blocks at this time of year. This will give the bees added protection from predators and parasites, yet will allow them exposure to the cold temperatures that they need to break hibernation. If desired, bee emergence can be delayed for a short period by refrigerating the block in the spring until you are ready for the bees to emerge. Bees will need three days to warm up following refrigeration. Orchard Bees are sometimes reared in cardboard tubes, hollow reeds, or straws. Cardboard tubes and straws need more protection from weather and parasites. Paper straws allow better inspection and manipulation. Plastic straws hold moisture and allow mold to develop and are not recommended. Bees may also be purchased commercially. You can be creative with your nesting blocks. Blocks can be made from any shape wood. They may be cut to a fancy shape, be a small piece of dead tree limb, fence post or scrap of firewood. You can vary the diameter of the drilled holes to attract different species of tube-nesting bees or nonsocial, beneficial wasps. Information courtesy of Stephen Bambara, extension entomologist. Anne D. Edwards NC Cooperative Extension, Carteret County Office Carteret.ces.ncsu.edu www.soundharvest.blogspot.com

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ISLAND REVIEW â&#x20AC;˘ July 2014 47

INDIAN BEACH

mayor’s notes

Enjoying Summer in Indian Beach SUMMER IS HERE. Schools are on summer break and people are making time for friends and family. We at Indian Beach would like to make your time here as fun and safe as possible. If you need anything or have any concerns, we invite you to stop by town hall and speak with Bryan or Linda. They, as well as the other departments, want your time here to be relaxing and enjoyable. As you begin or continue your vacation, be mindful of things going on around you. Contact the appropriate agency if you have a concern. Our police and fire departments are always willing to help answer any questions you may have. Our police department can be contacted at 252-247-6700 and our fire department can be contacted at 252-247-7994 or 252-723-7997. Help us keep our beach clean and safe. We have a beautiful beach and we need your help to keep it that way. Sea turtles are nesting on the beach. It is important not to disturb these nests. If you see a nest, please call the police

or fire department to report it. You can also call Lilla Wiesler at 252-723-0118 to report it. She coordinates the turtle efforts in Indian Beach and Salter Path. She is also looking for individuals willing to “turtle watch” for nests. You can walk the beaches looking for nests and watch the nests for hatching. Our fire department auxiliary is selling T-shirts. If you would like to purchase one, make contact with them. They have many colors and sizes in which to choose. All proceeds go to the fire department auxiliary. Help us promote our department everywhere you go. If you or anyone you know is handicapped and would like to go to the beach, our fire department has a handicap beach chair for loan. We currently only have one so it is on a first come first serve basis. Please contact the department to check on availability. Again, enjoy your time in Indian Beach. We hope you continue to have a safe and happy summer. Mayor Stewart Pickett Indian Beach

tourism BAROMETER Tourism Industry Continues to See Steady Growth TOURISM IN EASTERN North Carolina, and certainly here on the Crystal Coast, is our region’s primary economic engine. The growth of our tourism industry this past year gives us a lot to celebrate. Statewide, we attracted 52.5 million travelers from across the country because of our great tourist destinations. The money they spent while visiting supported nearly 200,000 jobs and more than 40,000 businesses. We can be proud that the quality of North Carolina’s travel experiences makes us the sixth most visited state in the nation: Domestic travelers spent a record $20.2 billion in 2013, up from $19.4 billion in 2012. That’s an increase of 4.1 percent. • In 2013, total visitor volume was 52.5 million, up nearly 16 percent from 2012. • For every $1 invested by the Division of Tourism in paid media advertising, North Carolina receives $191 in new visitor spending. For every $1 invested by the Division of Tourism in paid media advertising, one trip is generated to the state. • Visitors to North Carolina generated more than $3 billion in federal, state and local taxes in 2013. • Direct tourism employment in North Carolina increased nearly 2.1 percent, to 197,700. The majority of the growth was in lodging, transportation, food service and retail employment. • Direct tourism payroll increased 3.8 percent to $4.6 billion. 48

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

• Visitors spend more than $55 million per day in North Carolina. That spending adds more than $4.4 million per day to state and local tax revenues (about $2.8 million in state taxes and $1.6 million in local taxes). • Each North Carolina household saves $435 in state and local taxes as a direct result of visitor spending in the state. What’s the trend in domestic travel? Visitors are looking for unique experiences, not just destinations. Connecting with the locals and getting the inside track on things to do and off-the-beaten path places to go. Experiences they can share with their friends. Here on the Crystal Coast, our occupancy tax figures are up a healthy 4 percent from last year. This is partly due to the small-scale room tax collected that has become very prevalent, especially in the western part of the county. Also, advanced reservations are way ahead of this time last year. There are several reasons for this increase – continued marketing and promotional efforts on behalf of the Crystal Coast Tourism Authority, friendly hospitable staff at area businesses welcoming our guests with a warm smile and engaging conversations, lots of free family-friendly activities, natural scenic beauty including 85 miles of pristine coastline and waterfront boardwalks, delicious fresh seafood and unique historic attractions. We look forward to another banner tourism year! As more people discover our area they realize what we’ve always known – that there’s no better place than the beautiful Crystal Coast! Elizabeth Barrow Dir. Of Local Public Relations Crystal Coast Tourism Authority

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The Buddy Surf Tournament Planned for Atlantic Beach

ne of Bogue Banks most beloved events returns to the Oceana Pier in Atlantic Beach this summer, after two years in Emerald Isle. The Buddy Pelletier Memorial Longboard Classic takes over the seashore July 26-27, luring amateurs and professionals alike for a little friendly competition in a variety of categories. “We are excited that The Buddy is coming home to Atlantic Beach,” said Mayor Trace Cooper. “For over a decade the event was hosted in AB. As it grew into one of the premier longboard events in the country, it enhanced the long history of surfing in our town. We are honored to host amateur and professional surfers from all over here in Atlantic Beach and look forward to showing them some Southern hospitality and, hopefully, some good waves as well.” For many, this mid-summer contest has become a tradition, not only for the prime chance to catch a few waves, but also to pay homage to the competition’s namesake, Buddy Pelletier. A top-ranked professional surfer and three-time winner of the Puerto Rican National Longboard Championship, Pelletier came home to the Crystal Coast in the early 1990s to spend his final days with friends and family before succumbing to cancer. It is through those same friends and family members, as well as new ones made along the way, that his legacy lives on through the nonprofit Buddy Pelletier Surfing Scholarship Foundation, which provides humanitarian aid and scholarships to the surfing community. “Like many Atlantic Beach residents, I’m proud to have one of the Buddy Pelletier Surfing Foundation license plates on my car. The proceeds from these license plates and the other fundraising events coordinated by the Foundation provide for scholarships and other community support for our surfing community,” said Mayor Cooper. “The community-focused mission of The Buddy is what makes it such a special tournament. All the participants are there to surf and want to win, but everybody realizes that they are serving the greater good. The sense of community and camaraderie is amazing.” Longboards, unlike their shorter counterparts, allow competitors to ride even the smallest of waves, leaving onlookers with plenty of action to take in and giving entrants the opportunity to showcase their skill. While adult boards measure about nine feet, junior boards must be three feet longer than the youngster’s height. The annual competition is sanctioned by the Eastern Surfing Association and sponsored by AB Surf Shop. Entry fees are $25 for all age divisions, plus $100 for the open pro heat. Surfing begins each day at 7am and generally lasts until 5pm on Saturday, while awards are usually given out at 3pm on Sunday. Spectators are invited to linger for a while or spend a full day on the beach. But make sure you hang around long enough to enjoy the beach party and live music on Saturday night. For more information, visit buddypelletier.com.

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

turtle tracks THE EMERALD ISLE Sea Turtle Protection Program volunteers are always happy to see so much public interest in the sea turtle program. Today, many beach visitors bring their computers along with them and are very adept in linking to the internet. Therefore, we feel that it is reasonable to give those folks a bit of a heads up on how to learn more about the turtles and the program. Follow the few simple steps given below: Visit seaturtle.org for a wealth of information. If visitors choose the “affiliate” option in the top navigation bar, they can access information about the NC Sea Turtle Project. Scroll down to find information on the news and events as well as online nest reporting (STNMS), Then scroll down the page until you see “News and Events” in the middle of the page. A little box tells you the total number of North Carolina nests to date. Click on the STNMS link and you will be in the “Sea Turtle Nest Monitoring System” with all sorts of data in tables and pie graphs. Visitors will be able to see how many nests have been reported on every beach in the state, how many eggs have been reported in nests that were moved. There is also a link to the results in past years for comparison. We hope that you find the page useful and interesting. You can become your family’s sea turtle expert with just a few strokes of the computer keyboard.

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ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

PINE KNOLL SHORES

mayor’s notes

Summer Safety WELCOME TO THE summer of 2014! Every year we are stunned by the tragedies that occur during the summer. I am going to take a few minutes to remind you of some safety issues and tips, and if this is your first time at the Crystal Coast, these are “must” items to remember. One of the great things that first brought me to the Crystal Coast was the fact that the sun is on the beach all day – because our beach looks south. This is North Carolina’s south coast! Highway 58 (Salter Path Road) runs parallel to the beach so the sun has a pretty good chance, twice a day, to be in your eyes while driving. With all the bikers, runners and walkers next to the highway, it’s extremely important to pay attention and not be distracted with other activities. The crosswalks we have installed over the past year have helped many walkers and drivers, and I hope there are a couple more crosswalks before the year is out, but caution again must prevail. We have a flag coloring system at each of our beach accesses that indicate the swimming conditions. There are four different colored flags. First off is a “green” flag. This means conditions are good for water activity. “Yellow” means you should exercise caution. “Red” is a warning that it may not be safe for anyone – even the best of swimmers – to go in the water and “black” is a warning to stay out of the water. We try our best to keep the flags up-to-date with changing conditions. If you are not familiar with rip currents it doesn’t matter what color the flag is. You need to read the warning signs or google rip currents so you know how to react to them and what NOT to do. Respect the power of the ocean.

Mayor Ken Jones

We have at least five seasons here at the beach. There is winter, spring, summer, fall and hurricane season. Hurricane season is from June 1 to Nov. 30. The peak is around September. Take all weather watches and warnings very seriously. Be prepared! If you do not have a re-entry pass they can be obtained at the Pine Knoll Shores Public Safety Building located on Salter Path Road. This pass is for property owners and/or residents of our town. We do use them, and we do turn people away if they don’t have one! Make this your first step in your storm preparedness plan. During this month of July we will be having a career fair of sorts where we will be accepting applications for volunteer firefighters and VIPS (Volunteers in Public Safety). As I write this in May, we will be announcing a date soon for our recruiting effort. Next month we’ll talk some hurricane specifics, I also hope to talk about our two new stretches of sidewalk, and tell you who was the 2014 second quarter, “Team Member of the Quarter.” Until then … surf’s up!

the DIVOT Summer is in Full Swing WITH JULY 4TH right around the corner all of the golf courses in our area are in the best condition of the season. During the month of July bring out your family and friends out to one of the great golf courses in our area and enjoy the beautiful scenery and nature of the courses in Carteret County. All of our area courses offer golf lessons so you can improve your golf game or learn to play. Golf Tip of the Month Last month we talked about the secret to downhill putts to knock shots off of your score and make you a better player. This month is the bump and run chip shot. Let’s say you hit your approach shot over the green and it goes down a hill. Try hitting a bump and run chip-shot to get the golf ball back on the green. For this shot try using a 7 Iron and play the ball back in your stance and choke-down on the grip for better control. Keep your head steady and hit the golf ball into the side of the hill and it will jump up on the green. For the best results keep your wrist stiff. For more techniques of the bump and run chip-shot and to improve your scores sign-up for a free bump and run chip shot clinic which will be held on Wednesday, July 16 at 4pm. Call 252-726-1034, ext. 10 to sign-up. 52

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

At 6pm on Friday, July 25, The Country Club of the Crystal Coast is hosting an open house for interested guests to meet some of our members and staff here at the club. If you would like to take a tour, please contact me at anytime at 252-7261034 (ext.12) or by email at chipchamberlin@pga.com Hope you have a great 2014 golf season and I am looking forward to meeting you! Chip Chamberlin, PGA General Manager PGA Director of Golf The Country Club of the Crystal Coast

PINE KNOLL SHORES

club news PKS Women’s Club “EVERY DAY IS a holiday, every meal is a banquet.” So began Ray Harris, guest speaker at the May meeting of the Pine Knoll Shores Women’s Club. An inspirational speaker, Harris encouraged the group to “change our thoughts and thereby change our lives.” We should never give anyone the power to “mess up our day,” he said. Ninety-nine percent of dealing with life is attitude, according to Harris. The highlight of his talk was a video featuring Dewitt Jones, a renowned photojournalist and regular contributor to National Geographic, who encourages us to look at the ordinary and see the extraordinary. Much as a photographer chooses the right lens to capture a moment in time, Jones demonstrated that by reframing problems into opportunities we can break the patterns of thinking that often become our prisons. We always need to tap into our creativity by looking for alternative answers to problems and life situations. Try different perspectives to find another right answer – don’t stop at the initial right answer as there are many ways to address a problem, much as there are many angles from which to take a photograph. Often, the alternative angle is the one that makes all the difference. Members of the Women’s Club were on hand at the Mile of Hope event held along Bogue Banks in May where children and their families facing the challenges of childhood cancer had the opportunity to change their focus from their disease to sandcastles, seawater, kites and hot dogs. At this 24th annual event, sponsored by the Optimist Club of Raleigh, Ed and Sally Moore and local businesses on Bogue Banks, the children and their families were able to change their perspective away from hospitals and treatments by enjoying fun-filled activities. Club members were inspired by the children’s delighted reaction to the weekend and their bravery in the face of the challenges they face. In June, club officers for the 2014-2015 program year were installed at a festive luncheon at the Coral Bay Club. Bobbie Hill and Pegge Knecht will continue in their roles as president and vice president, respectively, as will Marion Kutzer as treasurer. Joining the executive board are Mary Nichols as recording secretary and Peggy Yaeck as corresponding secretary. Following a brief summer hiatus, club activities and regular membership meetings will continue in September. Meetings are usually held the fourth Friday of the month at the town hall. Guests and prospective members are always welcome to attend. Meeting dates and times are posted in the local media. Enjoy the summer and remember to change your perspective and tap into your creativity!

of the year, “Tablescapes,” was presented to members and guests. Seven card tables were set up and decorated by a garden club member using various themes, including Beach Evening, Christmas in Finland and Happy Birthday. Susan King’s “Beach Evening” included an informal aestromeris centerpiece, a burlap accent to her tablecloth, Wine Rolf glass tumblers, Fiesta Tika dinnerware by Lotus, and Reed & Barton’s Seashells design flatware. Lana Hathaway’s “Sea’s the Moment” was a casual luncheon table featuring square, deep blue dishes with a fish design, navy blue napkins tucked inside of seashell and rope napkin rings, all complimented with starfish and seashell decorations. Sheryl Woodbury created “Fine Dining in the Sixties” with formal off white Olympia dinnerware, Reed & Barton’s Tapestry silverware, Royal Dalton’s Sonnet wine and water goblets and two beautiful candles. Donna Balenger’s table “Aqua Seas” wore an aqua tablecloth with a shell design, napkins with a colorful floral design nestled inside napkin rings created from tiny seashells, Reed& Barton Seashell crystal and a centerpiece of daisies and campanula. Helvi Larson designed a Finland Christmas table with bright red and green tablecloths and napkins. Her English stoneware dishes were Wilton’s Armatale and at Christmastime would hold a typical Finish roast salmon. Two lovely silver chargers held the plates and a bevy of tiny Finish elves guarded the table. Jean McDanal and Karen Zaenker described the contents of the huge gift the garden club is donating to the Kayak for Warriors auction held in June. Environmental chairman Jan Corsello shared four useful gardening hints: Re-use old baskets as linings for hanging baskets, prune shrubs immediately after their flowering, coleus shoots thrive in water or wet dirt and it’s okay to cut away daffodil leaves if they have lain there for two weeks after the flowers have died It is with deep regret and much sadness that we report the death of Vivian Macdonald, one of the club’s founding members who was president in 1977 and 1985 and our parliamentarian for many years. She will be greatly missed by all of our garden club members and the entire community. President Belanger thanked Martha Edwards, Lana Hathaway, Susan King and their committees for the many hours and hard work they have put in to making our town gardens so beautiful! Clare Winslow

Michelle Powers

PKS Garden Club On June 11, the garden club held its annual installation luncheon at the Coral Bay Club where outgoing president, Donna Belanger, thanked her officers for all their work throughout the previous year and new officers were installed for the coming year. At the May 14 meeting, one of the most exciting programs ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

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FINANCIAL & INSURANCE

Bluewater Insurance: 201 Mangrove Drive, Emerald Isle, your premier source for personal and commercial insurance for boat, automobile, builders risk, coastal homeowner, general liability, commercial property and workers compensation. Call 252-354-1414 for a free quote. Emerald Isle Insurance: 8754 Reed Drive, Unit 9, Emerald Isle, 252-354-5086. Protect your beach property & save on flood insurance by working with Rhonda & Sherry for coverage on your primary residence, second home or rental unit.

FOOD & WINE

Flipperz Family Bar & Grill: K & V Plaza, Emerald Isle, 252-354-7775. Casual island lunch & dinner daily with full ABC, ice cream bar, daily specials, salads, burgers, sandwiches, steak & seafood, kids’ plates, across from CVS. Check out the addition of Flipperz Etc. located next door, providing beach gear, souvenirs & wine.

GEAR & EVENT RENTALS

Island Essentials: Linen & Leisure Supply Company, Emerald Isle, 888-398-8887, 252354-8887, info@island-essentials.com. High quality baby & beach gear rental equipment with free delivery & pick-up to your vacation home. Also bed & bath linen service. Yearround, reserve ahead to ensure availability. Visit our new showroom at 8002 Emerald Drive by appointment only.

HOME SERVICES

AA Express Plumbing Service, Inc: 211-6 Atlantic Beach Causeway, Atlantic Beach, 252-2471155, aaexpressplumbing@embarqmail. com. Professional, licensed plumbing service – winterizing, water heaters, softeners and full plumbing needs. Emergency 24/7 service. Fully insured. Braswell’s Carpet & Tile Cleaning: Emerald Isle, telephone/fax 252-354-3744, www. braswellcarpet.com. Family owned & operated for 45+ years. Joe is the second generation working to preserve and restore carpeting, vinyl flooring & upholstery. Deep-clean process, water restoration, tile hardwood floor cleaning. Brown & Curtis Home Services: 103 Pinewood Place, Emerald Isle, 252-503-1573, providing year-round property management and maintenance for absentee homeowners along the Crystal Coast. Clegg’s Termite & Pest Control: Morehead City, 252-726-1781, New Bern, 252-636-2345, 800763-0378 or cleggs.com for an office nearest you. Locally owned & operated by NCSU grad, former president of NC Pest Control Assoc. Servicing homes & businesses all over NC since 1960, free termite inspections. Coastal Awnings & Hurricane Shutters: 5300 High St., Morehead City, 252-222-0707, crystalcoastawnings.com. See all your options for hurricane protection, stationary & retractable awnings. 9-5, M-F, weekends by appt. Custom awnings, Bahamas, Colonials, etc. Sales and service – our employees have a combined 40 years of experience. Coastal Property Repairs: 703-402-4905, Fully insured for residential, commercial and managed properties. References available.

Experienced in painting, carpentry, drywall, masonry and other home repairs available. Email dkm.ontheisland@gmail.com. H&H Landscaping, Inc.: 104 Seth Thomas Lane, Swansboro, 910-326-3977, hhlandscapes. com. Setting the standard of excellence in landscape maintenance, installation, irrigation & lawn care in coastal North Carolina. Featuring custom outdoor kitchens. Competitive rates, superior customer service. Home Repairs by Darryl Marshall: 230 West Shorewood Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-354-2883, dmarshall@ec.rr.com. Serving Emerald Isle property owners for 25 years. Specializing in remodeling and home repairs, services include carpentry, painting, roofs, decks, replacement windows and doors and yard maintenance. Call with all your home improvement needs. Island Home Maintenance: Emerald Isle, 252-6462487. Call me for all your maintenance needs. Minor electrical and plumbing repairs, tiling, painting and carpentry. Located on the island. Liftavator: 3302 Hwy 70 East, New Bern, 888634-1717, encelevators.com. Service all brands of elevators & lifts with 5-year product warranty & 2-year service warranty. Licensed & insured. 24-hour service available. Building, installing & servicing elevators since 1985. Molly Maid of the Crystal Coast: 1061-B Cedar Point Blvd., Cedar Point, 252-393-1058, 252-263-1952, the nation’s premier cleaning service now has a locally-owned and operated franchise providing professional home cleaning services for the Crystal Coast as well as Carteret, Onslow, Craven, Jones and Duplin counties. Services are provided year-round to residents, second home owners and property managers. Available Monday-Friday, 8am5pm. Fully insured, bonded and licensed. Call for a free in-home estimate. Outer Island Accents: 252-504-1001, 877-7881051. Custom residential & commercial, interior & exterior painting in Atlantic Beach, Emerald Isle, Morehead City & Beaufort. References available, fully insured. Pipeline Plumbing, Inc.: 910-381-4101. A local family-owned business taking care of all your plumbing needs. Licensed and fully insured with guaranteed, quality work. Services include new construction, remodeling, repairs, repiping, water heaters (tanks and tankless), fixture replacement, additions, winterizations and more. RP2 certified with 24-hour emergency service available. Rid-A-Pest, Inc.: 4320 Arendell St., Morehead City, 252-240-2266, serving Eastern North Carolina since 1972. Locally owned by Lee Smith, a NC State University graduate in entomology. Free estimates by phone or on-site at your location. Voted area’s highest customer satisfaction among pest management companies. Hours: M-F 8am-5pm. Weekends by appointment. Visit www.ridapest.com. Southeastern Elevator: Located in Morehead City, Southeastern Elevator’s motto says it all, “First in safety, quality and service” when it comes to residential elevators in a variety of sizes and models. Visit southeasternhomeelevators.com or call 252-725-1235 for a quote today. Southern Glass & Mirror: 1047 W. Corbett Ave. (Hwy 24), Swansboro, 252-354-1223, 910325-1050, 24-hr. emergency service 910326-5283. Prompt, professional sales, service & installation of residential & commercial windows & glass doors, screens, mirrors, custom shower doors & enclosures, insulated glass, plexiglass & lexan, in Carteret, Craven & Onslow counties. Tideline Lawn Care: Taylor Marshall, 230 W. Shorewood Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-354-2883, 252-725-0755. Company provides seasonal lawn care services, from grass mowing and weed eating to concrete edging and blowing off paved areas on a two-week schedule.

HEALTH & BODY

Cape Carteret Aquatic & Wellness Center: 300 Taylor Notion Road, Cape Carteret, 252-3931000, ccaw.net. M-F 5:30am-9pm, Sat. 8am4pm, Sun. 1-6pm. Youth & adult programs, swim lessons, yoga & Pilates, bosu, indoor heated pool, hot tub & steam, professional staff & personal trainers, regular & seasonal memberships.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR DECOR

ALB Decorator Fabrics: 110 Little Nine Road, Morehead City, 252-222-0787. The finest in first-quality fabrics for decorating & quilting. Open Tues.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4. Come see our selection. Artistic Tile & Stone: 252-241-7579. Free design consultation and estimates! The area’s most unique and extensive selection of interior and exterior tile, mosaics, glass, stone and hardwood. Professional installation. Drop by MF, 10-5, Saturday by appointment, 607 Atlantic Beach Causeway, Atlantic Beach, or visit www. artistictileandstonenc.com. Atlantic Breeze Storm Shutters:3906 Arendell St., Morehead City, 252-727-9040. Free estimates! The Carolinas’ only custom Bahama & Colonial manufacturer. Visit our showroom to see our complete line of storm shutters & awnings, in fiberglass & aluminum, folding accordion, roll downs- no storm bars, canvas & retractable awnings. Budget Blinds: 252-247-3355, cell: 252-2296431, budgetblinds.com. Charlie Utz gives free in-home consultations in Carteret & Craven Counties on cellular shades, plantation shutters, blinds, woven woods, draperies & more. Great Windows: 252-728-3373. Quality custom made window treatments including blinds, shades & shutters. For a perfect match, professional decorators come to your home or business. Products include: Great Windows, Hunter Douglas, Timber and Somfy motorized remote control. Fast one-week service (shutters 15 days). Call today for a handcrafted, flawless fit, precise installation and 100-year warranty. McQueen’s Interiors: Pelletier Harbor Shops, Hwy 70/Arendell St., Morehead City, 252-2473175, mcqueensinteriors.com. 10,000 sq. ft. showroom of unique contemporary, traditional & coastal furnishings. Complete professional design services to make your home truly oneof-a-kind. Nowell & Company: 2801-4D, Wilson, 252-2373881. Located in Wilson, about two hours from the Crystal Coast, Nowell & Company is a 15,000 sq. ft. showroom filled with upper end home furnishings and accessories. Both traditional and contemporary and complete interior design service available. Free delivery to the coast. Sound Furniture & Appliances: 600 Cedar Point Blvd, Hwy 24 East, Cedar Point, 252-393-8130, shopsoundfurniture.com. Quality at exceptional prices. Windows & More: 5056 Hwy 70 W, Morehead City, 252-726-8181. Visit our new facility to see full-sized, energy efficient, high quality windows & doors, hardwood floors, plantation shutters & blinds by Marvin, Infinity & Integrity. Skilled installation & service by trained personnel. Window, Wall & Interior Décor: 1507 Live Oak St., Beaufort, windowandwalldecor.com, 252838-0201 or 800-601-8036. Custom made draperies and valances. Beautiful and as affordable as you need them to be.

OUTDOORS & MARINE

Carolina Home & Garden: 4778 Hwy 24, Bogue, 252-393-9004, a full service nursery offering (Cont. on pg. 56) ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014 55

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(Cont. from pg. 55)

the area’s largest selection of coastal trees, shrubs and plants. An expert staff is available for landscape design and installation of ponds, water gardens and bird gardens. Check out the great home and garden gifts and yearround Christmas Shoppe. NC Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores: 252-247-4003, 866-294-3477, ncaquariums.com. Facility includes 32-ft. waterfall, 50,000 gallon Queen Anne’s Revenge display, mountain trout pool, jellyfish gallery, river otter exhibit, 306,000gallon Living Shipwreck exhibit with 3 observation windows. Open daily. Outer Banks Marine Construction: 1501 First Ave., Morehead City, 252-240-2525, outerbanksmarineconst.com. Specializing in residential docks, seawalls, boatlifts, floating docks, boat ramps, boatlift service & dock repair, plus some commercial docks & seawalls. Waters Landscaping & Vinyl Manufacturing: 252354-9162, waterslandscaping.com. Residential & commercial decks, custom vinyl porch railing & fencing, arbors, pergolas, enclosures, with lifetime warranty on materials. Custom artwork by licensed vinyl fabricators. Yardworks, Inc. Landscaping & Lawn Care: 902 WB McLean Blvd., Cape Carteret, 252-393-9005, yardworkslandscapes.com. Over 20 years of experience working on the Crystal Coast. Quality service in landscaping, irrigation, lawn care, outdoor lighting, hardscapes and design.

REAL ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION

Ace Builders: Emerald Isle, 252-422-2596. greg@acebuildersnc.com, Licensed NC General Contractor, storm damage repair, decks, porches, remodels, new construction, fully insured. Visit www.acebuildersnc.com. Advantage Coastal Properties, Ed & Mac Nelson: CrystalCoastHomesOnline.com, office: 252354-9000, cell: 252-646-5551. Full service, low cost residential sales. Located in Emerald Isle, serving Emerald Isle and the coastal mainland. Among the top producers 4 years running! Call today and put our system to work for you! Al Williams Properties, Real Estate & Development: 407 Atlantic Beach Causeway, 252-726-8800, 800-849-1888, alwilliamsproperties.com. From sound to sea & beyond. We can serve your coastal real estate needs. Open 6 days/week, by appointment on Sunday. Bluewater Builders: 201 Mangrove Drive, Emerald Isle, 888-354-2128, 252-354-7610, buildwithbluewter.com. From vacation homes to primary residences, Bluewater’s expertise can make your dream of living on the Crystal Coast a customized reality. Bluewater Real Estate: 200 Mangrove Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-354-2128, 888-258-2128; Cape Carteret 252-393-2111; Atlantic Beach 252-726-3105, 866-467-3105; Beaufort 866803-0073; bluewaternc.com. Vacation, monthly & annual rentals. Real estate sales of island & mainland properties for all of Carteret County. Bluewater Vacation Rentals: 200 Mangrove Drive, Emerald Isle, www.bluewaternc.com. Call the owner hotline at 866-848-8080 and let them assist you in achieving your goals of maximizing rental income while protecting your investment with the Bluewater Property Management Plan.

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

Cannon & Gruber, REALTORS: 509 Atlantic Beach Causeway, 800-317-2866, 252-7266600, cannongruber.com/irm. Specializing in exceptional properties on our beautiful coast for sale or rent. Let our experience work for you! CENTURY 21 Coastland Realty, Inc.: 7603 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, 800-822-2121, 252-3542131, coastland.com. We manage 225+ homes & condos for short or long term rental. With 24 years of experience, our courteous staff looks forward to helping with your vacation or sales needs. Crystal Coast Construction: Licensed general contractor specializing in custom homes, remodels and additions on the Crystal Coast. Helping people turn their dreams into reality since 2004 with high standards and affordable pricing. Call 252-241-4271 or visit crystalcoastconstructionei.com. Emerald Isle Realty: 7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, Sales: 252-354-4060, 800-3044060, EmeraldIsleRealty.com. Awarded 2005, 2009 and 2011 Top Office Production Award for Carteret County. Our knowledgeable & professional sales staff is happy to discuss any of your concerns & help you make the correct decision when buying or selling real estate on the coast. Emerald Isle Realty Vacation Rentals: 7501 Emerald Drive, 800-849-3315, 252-354-3315, private owner’s line 800-354-2859, EmeraldIsleRealty. com. With over 50 years in property management, maximizing the rental income on your investment property is our #1 priority. Call for a complimentary, confidential property management analysis. Future Homes: 1075 Freedom Way, Hwy 24, Hubert (8 miles west of Swansboro), 910577-6400. Licensed general contractor with master craftsmen, modular technology, fast construction, display models. Katrina Marshall, Real Estate Broker: Realty World First Coast Realty, 1440-B Salter Path Road, PO Box 620, Salter Path, NC 28575, serving Emerald Isle, Salter Path and the surrounding areas. Over 22 years experience working with property owners in Carteret County and the Emerald Isle area. Please call me to work for you, 252-247-1000 (office), 252-241-1081 (mobile) or kmarshall@eastnc.twcbc.com. Kitch Ayre: Real Estate Broker with Bluewater, Emerald Isle & Cape Carteret, 888-354-2128, 252-241-1382 cell, kitchayre@hotmail.com. Accredited Buyer’s Representative, Carteret County Assoc. of Realtors 2005 Top Producer & Sales Agent, Bluewater 2005 Top Producer. Call me for all of your real estate needs. Landmark Homes: 252-393-2159, 800-611-7705, landmarkhomesnc.com. Diane & John Ritchie offer fully licensed & insured, commercial & quality home building services as well as renovations to make your wishes come true. Marcia Jordan, Real Estate Broker: 100 Mangrove Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-723-8000. Marcia, a certified residential specialist, has been with Bluewater Real Estate since 1988 but has been listing and selling real estate in Emerald Isle since 1983. All real estate needs are available: listing, selling and long-term or vacation rental info. Call Marcia for your investment, vacation or primary home purchase, lands, lots, on or off the water. Visit bluewaternc.com/Marciajordan or email mariaj@bluewaternc.com. Pat Patteson, General Contractor: 8926 Crew Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-723-8800, 252-354-7248, pat@islandhomesbypatpatteson.com. Stop by to see us at our location behind Bert’s Surf Shop. Custom homes, design service & renovations; call Pat, a Master Certified Green Professional, to build your dreams from design to completion; member of NCHBA and NAHB.

Realty World First Coast Realty: 407 Atlantic Beach Causeway, Atlantic Beach, with additional offices in Indian Beach and Beaufort, Realty World First Coast specializes in coastal real estate along the Crystal Coast. The right agent makes all the difference. Find yours by calling 252-247-0077, 252-728-6455 or 252-2471000, www.realtyworldfirstcoast.com. The Star Team: 201 W. Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach, 252-727-5656, www. crystalcoasthomesearch.com, your expert on the Crystal Coast and its beautiful, diverse communities. From excellent schools to retirement opportunities, let Louis Weil and his team help you find your perfect home at the beach. Sun-Surf Realty (Sales & Rentals): 7701 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, Sales 252-354-2958, 800849-2958, Rentals 252-354-2658, 800-5537873, sunsurfrealty.com. Come for a week, stay for a lifetime. Call for our rental brochure or email rentals@sun-surf.com for great rentals & fine home sales. Syndie Earnhardt, CRS: 252-354-6111, 888-354-2128 x219, cell 252-646-3244, homesinemeraldisle.com. Real estate broker with 16+ years sales experience in vacation homes, investment properties, year-round/ permanent homes & vacant land. Specializing in Crystal Coast, Cape Carteret & Swansboro. Buyer representation available.

SHOPS & SERVICES

Coastal Carolina Regional Airport: 200 Terminal Drive, New Bern. Close, convenient and connected. Now offering more airlines for more convenience: US Airways Express and Delta Connection Service provided by Atlantic Southeast Airlines. Visit newbernairport.com for more info. Emerald Isle Books: Emerald Plantation, Emerald Isle, 252-354-5325, emeraldislebooks.com. Great selection of books, greeting cards, rubber stamps, kites, bath items, stationery, games, toys & puzzles for the entire family. Hardback books discounted 10%. Emerald Isle Self Storage: 8926 Crew Drive, Emerald Isle (access road to Food Lion), 252354-6966. Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm, Sat. and Sun. by appt. Now you can keep it all on the island without keeping it in your garage. Just Hair: Emerald Plantation Shopping Center, Emerald Isle, 252-354-3302, 16 years of experience in a full service salon for men & women offering the latest haircuts, foil highlighting, perms, color, facial waxing, braiding & ear piercing. Walk-ins welcome. Lighthouse Boutique: 105 Front St., Swansboro, 910-326-6482. One-stop store for that special occasion. Specializing in top designers like City Girl, Not Your Daughters’ Jeans, Multiples, Ann Trinity, Picadilly and much more. Sizes small to 3x. Unique selection of shoes, handbags, handmade jewelry and sterling jewelry accessories. Petal Pushers, Etc.: 7803 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, 252-354-8787, petalpushersshop.com. Special for rental property owners, welcome guests with fresh flowers for less than $50 a week. Floral arrangements for all occasions, weddings and every day, plants, gifts, handcrafted jewelry and local art. Now offering Chapel Hill Toffee. Top it Off: 8700 Emerald Plantation, Suite 7, Emerald Isle, 252-354-7111. Experience the difference – offering unique gifts, jewelry, clothing, accessories, shoes and much more. Whimsical and fun gifts for all occasions.

coasting

(Cont. from page 11)

life in the fort. Activities include military drill and weapons demonstrations, as well as firing some of the large artillery pieces located in the fort. There are several opportunities for visitors of all ages to join in with the reenactors during the day in the form of interactive activities including drilling on the parade ground and a narrated Women’s fashion show. A small skirmish is scheduled for 1:30pm to show how the fort’s defenses were designed to withstand a land based attack. Displays of uniforms and flags from the civil war will also be available for viewing. For more information, visit ncparks.gov/visit/parks/foma/main.php.

Run Along the Waterfront Take a run or walk down the Beaufort waterfront for a good cause this month. For 34 years, runners, walkers and baby joggers have helped raise money for scholarships for high school seniors throughout Carteret County with the Historic Beaufort Road Race. This year marks the 35th year of the race, sponsored annually by the Beaufort Old Towne Rotary. This year’s event is

scheduled for Saturday, July 19 on Front Street. The race includes 5K, 10K and 1mile runs, 10K and 5K wheelchair, 5K baby jogger, 5K & 1-mile timed walks and the Sea Dog walk. The 10K and 5K courses are certified, with timing and results by East Carolina Road Racing. The start times are staggered, with the 1-mile run and walk departing at 7:30am. Registration before July 16 is $25 for an individual, $56 for a family, and registration beginning on July 17 costs $31 for an individual, $71 for a family. Registration for the Sea Dog Walk is only open on race day and costs $16. Individual registration fees include entry into one event and one T-shirt. Family registration covers event entry for two adults and all children under the age of 18 living in the same household. For more information, visit beaufortroadrace.com.

advertiser INDEX

AA Express Plumbing.....................................58 Ace Builders ..................................................25 Advantage Coastal Properties........................58 ALB Decorator Fabrics...................................42 Al Williams Properties ................................... 11 Artistic Tile & Stone........................................13 Atlantic Breeze Storm Shutters......................41 Atlantic Wealth Management..........................51 Beaufort Furniture Company..........................44 Bluewater Builders..........................................22 Bluewater Insurance.......................................22 Bluewater Real Estate, Kitch Ayre....................3 Bluewater Real Estate, Syndie Earnhardt........3 Bluewater Real Estate, Marcia Jordan...........41 Bluewater Real Estate Sales........... Back Cover Bluewater Vacation Rentals..............................3 Braswell’s Carpet Cleaning............................ 11 Brown & Curtis Home Services......................41 Budget Blinds.................................................35 Busy Bee........................................................15 Cannon & Gruber, REALTORS......................13 Cape Carteret Aquatic & Wellness Center.....27 Carolina Home & Garden...............................17 CENTURY 21 Coastland Realty, Inc................2 Clegg’s Termite & Pest Control, Inc................13 Coastal Awnings...............................................9 Coastal Carolina Regional Airport..................15

Coastal Property Services..............................12 Country Club of the Crystal Coast..................33 Crystal Coast Civic Center.............................38 Crystal Coast Construction.............................13 Dee Gee’s Books & Gifts................................35 Emerald Isle Books.........................................12 Emerald Isle Insurance...................................58 Emerald Isle Realty Sales..............................59 Emerald Isle Realty Vacation Rentals............30 Emerald Isle Self Storage...............................17 Flipperz Family Bar & Grill..............................29 Flipperz, Etc....................................................29 Future Homes.................................................16 Gayle Pare Massage Therapy..........................8 Great Windows...............................................12 H & H Landscaping...........................................7 Home Repairs by Darryl Marshall...................14 The Insurance Center.....................................54 Island Essentials.............................................14 Island Home Maintenance..............................17 Just Hair.........................................................15 Landmark Homes.............................................8 Liftavator...........................................................4 Lighthouse Boutique.........................................7 McQueen’s Interiors.......................................21 Molly Maid........................................................5 NC Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores ...............39

Nowell & Company.........................................37 Outer Banks Marine Construction..................17 Outer Island Accents......................................15 Pacific Beachwear..........................................49 Pat Patteson, Island Homes...........................23 Petal Pushers.................................................42 Pipeline Plumbing...........................................36 Realty World, Katrina Marshall.......................42 Realty World First Coast...................................5 Rhino Shield...................................................51 Rid-A-Pest......................................................20 Shimmy-Up Lifting Solutions..........................54 Sound Furniture..............................................33 Southeastern Elevator....................................31 Southern Banks Lawn Care............................35 Southern Glass & Mirror.................................29 Sun-Surf Realty Property Mgmt......................19 Sun-Surf Realty Sales....................................45 The Star Team................................................47 Tideline Lawn Care.........................................13 Top it Off.........................................................33 Town of Emerald Isle......................................24 Waters Landscaping & Vinyl Manufacturing...15 William’s Floor Coverings...............................27 Window, Wall & Interior Décor..........................7 Windows & More..............................................4 Yardworks, Inc. Landscaping & Lawn Care....26 ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014 57

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252.354.4060 • 866.739.1557 • E-mail: sales@eirealty.com

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Oceanfront 101 Knollwood Drive $1,600,000

Oceanfront 1111 Ocean Drive East $350,000

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117 Janell Lane $1,495,000

Oceanfront 7901 Ocean Drive $800,000

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Oceanview 203 Hoffman Beach Road $545,000

Soundfront 504 Emerald Drive $595,000

9405 Ocean Drive $895,000

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9709 Dolphin Ridge Road $1,850,000

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Oceanview 1112 Ocean Drive $695,000

Soundfront 7222 Sound Drive $700,000

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Soundfront 8720 Emerald Plantation $859,000

Island 125 Myrtle Drive $429,900

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3504 Ocean Drive West $384,000

116 Janell Lane $650,000

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Soundfront 3004 Emerald Drive $975,000

Island 100 Kiawa Way $329,900

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Soundfront 10110 Coast Guard Road $2,599,000

Island 5412 Cedar Tree Lane $250,000

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Island 7503 Sound Drive $1,100,000

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Coral Shores #16 $340,000

Island 409 Cristina Court $575,000

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Ocean Bay Villas #317 $188,000

Island 202 Pompano Drive $495,000

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Ocean Reef $269,000 - $325,000

Island 9807 Outrigger Court $430,000

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Pebble Beach $89,900 - $315,000

Island 110 Arthur Drive $325,000

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Point Emerald Villas $229,900 - $269,000

ISLAND REVIEW • July 2014

ONE OF A KIND WATERFRONT

BEACONS REACH OCEANFRONT

OCEANFRONT! LANDS END!

SOUNDFRONT ESTATE

1111 Front Street, Beaufort $2,500,000. MLS 14-1845 Call Eleanor 252-342-3660

613 Forest Dunes Drive, Pine Knoll Shores $1,970,000. MLS 10-460 Call Sandy 252-646-6000

10019 Sea Breeze Drive, Emerald Isle $1,200,000. MLS 14-2341 Call Betty 252-723-9128

6406 Old Cove Road, Emerald Isle $965,000. MLS 14-1699 Call Cathy 252-622-7500

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103 Clipper Court, Emerald Isle $729,900. MLS 14-2318 Call Kitch 252-241-1382

100 Catamaran Court, Emerald Isle $599,900. MLS 14-684 Call Marcia 252-723-8000

123 Live Oak Street, Emerald Isle $599,000. MLS 13-4758 Call Kenn 252-560-5606

9714 Green Glen Road, Emerald Isle $539,000. MLS 14-1561 Call Syndie 252-646-3244

For all our properties visit www.ToLiveAtTheBeach.com AMAZING UPDATES!

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109 White Water Drive, Emerald Isle $439,000. MLS 14-2443 Call Malcolm 252-354-3475

124 Sycamore Drive, Pine Knoll Shores $329,900. MLS 14-2434 Call Kathy 252-422-2796

108 Heverly Drive, Emerald Isle $316,900. MLS 14-1086 Call Judi 252-240-9512

Island Beach & Racquet 312B, Atlantic Beach $285,000. MLS 13-1851 Call Jaime 252-725-3193

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OCEANFRONT VIEWS!

BEAUTIFUL BEACH CONDO

OCEAN & SOUND VIEWS

Queens Court 1207, Emerald Isle $280,000. MLS 11-3735 Call Christy 252-241-0123

Ocean Club J204, Indian Beach $275,000. MLS 14-2145 Call Heidi 910-340-4959

Sea Spray 359, Atlantic Beach $164,900. MLS 14-2572 Call Sharon 252-725-1705

203 Pinta Drive, Emerald Isle $280,900. MLS 14-1752 Call Kathy 252-725-1588