June 2014
NEW BERN R
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BEER FEST
Garden Gate – June Gardening Jane Austen in June at Tryon Palace
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nccoast.com New Bern Magazine
www.TrentRiverRealty.com
260 Shoreline Drive
Gorgeous contemporary home situated on a high lot overlooking the wonderfully scenic Trent River. Cheerful open floor plan. Spacious home, beautifully landscaped.
252-633-1442
$619,000 252-672-8412
195 Campbell Road
3 BR, 2 bath mobile home on 6.71 acres in Vanceboro. Two stall horse barn & 2 outbuildings. Large screened porch.
252-672-8412
156 Canebrake Drive
Cute 3 BR, 2 bath home in River Bend. Open great room, kitchen & dining room. Carolina room. Fenced backyard w/ storage shed.
101 Plantation Drive
Brick, one story, on a large beautiful golf course lot. Large living room. Eat-in kitchen. Master BR opens to deck. Screened porch.
$136,900 252-633-1442
2223 Foxhorn Road
Dollar wise! Brick ranch in Trent Woods. 3 BR, 2 bath, screened porch, family room, large fenced yard!
252-672-8412
$145,000
$142,500
$175,000
222 Attmore Drive
Great price for a 4 BR, 2 bath home! Spacious, open living room / kitchen. Laminate flooring in LR, tile in the kitchen.
252-672-8412
2015 Hoods Creek Drive
In the Brices Creek area of New Bern, this well maintained 3 BR, 2.5 bath house is convenient to Cherry Point. Room over garage could be used as 4th BR.
252-633-1442
$224,000
1310 Benfield Avenue
Impressive inside & out! Newer kitchen with island, new windows, Carolina room, 3 BR, 2 baths, detached 2 car garage & much more!
252-672-8412
$195,000
810 Helm Drive
Enjoy Fairfield Harbour in this 3 BR, 2 bath home with FROG. Great home for entertaining. Large eat-in kitchen.
$115,000 252-633-1442
$195,000
River Bend OfďŹ ce 48 Shoreline Drive 252-672-8412 877-672-8412 toll free
Downtown OfďŹ ce 333 Middle St. 252-633-1442 877-633-1442 toll free
trrealty@embarqmail.com
trrhistoric@embarqmail.com
New Bern Magazine
NBCT and Coastal Carolina Regional Airport present t " TR GU TIPXSPPN PG RVBMJUZ TPMJE XPPE GVSOJUVSF GPS FWFSZ SPPN JO ZPVS IPVTF t 5IPVTBOET PG SFBTPOBCMZ QSJDFE BOUJRVFT VOJRVFT DPMMFDUJCMFT For a large ever-changing variety,
July 11, 12, 18, 19 @ 7:30pm, July 13, 20 @ 2pm Tickets online: newberncivictheatre.org or call 252-633-0567
Shop Where the Dealers Shop! We’ve Got Something for Every Taste & Budget! Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-6
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414 Pollock St. New Bern, NC
New Bern Magazine
“He makes....wine to gladden the hearts of man.” Psalm 104:15
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CONTENTS Features
6 Bringing Brews to New Bern 12 8 RC Currents 14 9 City Desk 15 11 Healthy Living 16
Arts Affairs At the Library Garden Gate Neuseworthy Events-
Guides & Maps 10 Exploring Oriental 20 New Bern Maps 10 All About Havelock 21 Marketplace 10 Ferry Schedule 22 Advertiser Directory 11 New Bern at a Glance
Open For Wine Tasting & Sales Thursday - Saturday 11a.m. - 6p.m.
252-249-1503
www.neuseriverwinery.com
169 Morris Creek Lane • Oriental, NC
Private Tasting Parties Available!
15% OFF!
Extra Virgin Olive Oil & Balsamic Vinegars with this coupon
COME IN and TASTE!
Our selections are freshly poured, corked & sealed!
Over 50 Varieties of
Flavored Olive Oils & Balsamic Vinegars Gourmet Products Available 252.637.0333 www.MidtownOliveOil.com 215 Middle Street in Historic Downtown New Bern New Bern Magazine
Vol. 35, #6 • June 2014 Publisher: Diane Tyler Managing Editor: Amanda Dagnino Editor: Katie Coleman Director of Sales: Ashly Willis 252-342-2334 or sales@nccoast.com Sales Representative: Bobby Stone 910-347-9624 Creative Director: Kim LaChance Design/Layout: Erin Pallotti Graphic Design: Kyle Dixon, Roze Taitingfong Production Director: Rudy Taitague Lead Pressman / Mail Center: Skip Hicks Pressmen: Allen Henry, Anthony Stamper Small Press: Edd Moore Bindery Leader: Jason Yates Bindery Operator: Rudy Taitague Distribution Manager: Dorrie Nicholson Pre-Press: Kyle Dixon Business Manager: Georgia Lewis Commercial Print: Andrea Vangelist, Amy Krysa
EDITORIAL DEADLINE for the July 2014 issue: Friday, May 30; email articles/events/photos to Katie@nccoast.com.
New Bern Magazine is a free publication of NCCOAST distributed at select locations in Craven and Pamlico counties and to visitors via requests from www.nccoast.com. Subscriptions are $24/year. Entire contents, maps, advertisements and graphic design elements copyright 2014 NCCOAST. Reproduction is strictly prohibited without the publisher’s consent. Though every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all advertising and editorial copy contained herein, the publisher may not be held responsible for typographical errors. NCCOAST and its employees, agents or representatives may not be held responsible for any actions or consequences derived as a result of following advice or instructions contained herein. NCCOAST reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial content deemed inappropriate, misleading or in violation of the law.
201 N. 17th St., Morehead City, NC 28557 252-240-1811 • 800-525-1403 Fax: 1-877-247-1856 www.nccoast.com
WILLIS-SMITH
638 Reedy Road ~ $899,000
Is Your Boat Looking for a New Home?
Custom TAB Built home with gorgeous Trent River view out your backdoor with 2 boat lifts. Fine finishes: pine floors, gourmet kitchen, wine cellar, rec room, covered porch & outdoor fireplace. Call Tammy at 252-671-1950
Charming, elegant waterfront home with 176 feet of frontage on Trent River. Sandy beach, boat dock, multi-level patios, gazebo &porches.Fabulous open floor plan & gourmet kitchen. Call Connie at 252-474-4054
680 Goose Creek Road ~ $889,300
608A West Wilson Creek ~ $825,000
2349 Chinquapin Road ~ $760,000
306 Madam Moores Lane ~ $749,000
308 Madam Moores Lane ~ $599,900
Fabulous Trent River Waterfront with stunning high elevation view; deep water with pier & boat lift. Beautiful landscaping. Open & bright, wall of windows, 3 car garage, Rec room or In-Law Suite. Call Nancy at 252-617-7520
2335 Chinquapin Road ~ $545,000 Gorgeous Trent River property. High, dry, 2+ acre lot, boat dock & slip. Amazing waterfront views across from the Yacht Club & NBGCC. Almost 200 feet on river. Call Wendy at 252-675-9694
Amazing views of the Trent River. Boat dock & lift. Open floor plan with massive 1st floor Great Room. Hardwood flooring on 2nd floor, tile in baths. Separate tub & shower in Master Bath. Call Wendy at 252-675-9694
212 Gull Point ~ $519,000
Beautiful home on protected waterfront with easy access & big views of the Trent River. Boat lift, dock & bulkhead. Totally remodeled Kitchen with all the best features. Bring your boat! Call Drake at 252-514-9777
Heart of Trent Woods. Newer construction. No detail overlooked, Chef’s dream Kitchen & custom throughout. Dock with power & water. Lots of outdoor living! Awesome views. Call Drake at 252-514-9777
Sunsets every day from this gorgeous waterfront home that sits on the banks of the Trent River. Jump in your boat from the deep water dock & go fishing or just take a ride. Detached apartment. Call Martha at 252-670-7022
138 Hughes Plantation ~ $289,900
The perfect riverfront to enjoy nature on the peaceful Trent. Amenities suitable for anyone. Hardiplank siding, solid pine floors & stone fireplace make this the place to enjoy “getting away from it all”. Call Donna at 252-259-3009
www.CBNewBern.com 252.638.3500
115 Middle Street • New Bern, NC 28560 New Bern Magazine
BREWS
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There is no doubt that craft brewing is on the rise in North Carolina, though it may be surprising just how much the industry has grown over the past several years. North Carolina ranks in the top 10 states in the country when it comes to the amount of breweries, and the state holds the title for the most breweries in the South with more than 100. That statistic isn’t likely to drop with the more than 20 new breweries and brew pubs on tap to open in 2014 and with the addition of fermentation science programs and brewing labs at several colleges across the state, including Appalachian State University and NC State University. While most are familiar with the major brewers of the Triangle like Big Boss Brewing Company and Natty Greene’s Pub and Brewing Company, New Bern has its very own brewery just outside the county line. Beer Army Combat Brewery, based in Trenton, operates the Beer Army Outpost in New Bern and annually hosts the Brew Bern Beer Fest at the Riverfront Convention Center. This year’s festival is scheduled for Saturday, June 28.
The festival was started by Dustin Canestorp, an active duty marine and avid beer enthusiast. During his last tour in Iraq in 2007, his interpreter mentioned that he hoped to move to the states to pursue his American Dream. At that point, Canestorp realized he wanted to do the same, and that his dream included beer. Three years later, the first Brew Bern Beer Festival was held with 2-3,000 attendees. Scott Andrews, public affairs officer for Beer Army, said the first festival was a success. “We were trying to create a craft beer buzz in Eastern North Carolina, and that seemed the best way to do it. And now we’re on our fifth year of festivals. After that, we decided to open up a store so that people could come and buy it out here,” he said. Brew Bern Beer Fest places an emphasis on local and regional breweries, and in North Carolina that’s not a difficult task. With the addition of the Beer Army Outpost in 2012, citizens were able to pick up craft beers that have been featured in the festivals all year round in New Bern. The next step for Beer Army and its general was to open a brewery and start making their own beer. “We always wanted to open up our own brewery, so on April 19, 2013, we cut the ribbon on the brewery here,” said Andrews. “We started out not producing one beer for a single account in North Carolina, and now we have 200 accounts, beer in all different keg sizes, and we just started a new bottling line.” Aside from the beer, the festivals have always been about giving to charity. With the expansion of its brewing operations, Beer Army has also been able to expand its charitable endeavors. This year, the Beer Army’s own charitable foundation, Beer Army Vigilant Guardian Foundation, was approved by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. The festivals will now be run by the Vigilant Guardian Foundation and 100 percent of the proceeds go to charity.
RiverTowne Players at the Historic Masonic Theatre 514 Hancock Street, New Bern Present the Sequel
June 6, 7, 13, 14 at 8pm
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June 8 & 15 at 3pm
Tickets
Online at ShowTix4U.com Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, 252.638.2577
Jeff Brungard, brewer for Beer Army Combat Brewery But the Army’s philanthropy doesn’t stop there. Andrews said once a month at the outpost, the Beer Army chooses a charity to sponsor. On the first Friday of the month, the outpost donates $1 for every beer sold throughout the day. “To date, we have donated more than $85,000 to charity. Some of those charities being the Museum of the Marine, the Wounded Warriors, Merci Clinic, New Bern Breakfast Rotary Club, CCHC, any place we can find that’s a nonprofit, we love to help them out,” he continued.
Written and Created by Roger Bean Vocal and Musical Arrangements by Michael Borth The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and Gowns is presented by Special Arrangement with Steele Spring Stage Rights
RiverTownePlayers.com
YOUR HOME BUILT
JUST YOUR WAY
Brew Bern Beer Fest Returns for Fifth Year He also said that the foundation is going to develop a full-ride scholarship program for the next craft brewer out of Eastern North Carolina. This year’s festival boasts 180 different beers to taste from more than 60 breweries. Some of the breweries in attendance this year include Ballast Point, Mother Earth, Red Oak, Lagunitas and, of course, Beer Army Combat Brewery. The festival includes food by Moore’s BBQ and live music by Nashville recording artist Bryan Mayer. There is one tasting session with three different ticket options. VIP tickets grant admission from 1-6pm and cost $40 prior to June 7 and $50 after. General admission tickets give visitors access from 2:30-6pm and cost $25 before June 7 and $35 after. The Designated Driver ticket is $10 and allows admission from 1-6pm with no beer tasting. Both tasting tickets include unlimited sampling of all beers. All proceeds from the festival go to support the Vigilant Guardian Foundation and the Museum of the Marine. Tickets can be purchased online at beerarmy.com or at the Beer Army Outpost.
Remodeling & Additions Green Building Professional Call us today to set up a complimentary consultation
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RIVER CITY currents Palace Happenings
This month, Tryon Palace is hosting two special events, A Midsummer Night’s Party and Jane Austen in June. A Midsummer Night’s Party: An Evening with the Stanlys and Friends is scheduled for Friday, June 6 at the Commission House on the corner of George and Pollock streets. This event features an evening of entertainment and delight in the world of teas, matchmaking, duels and war. Join the Stanlys and their friends over light refreshments, games and dancing set in 1812 New Bern. The evening is concluded with a garden gathering with cake and punch. There are two times for this event, 5:30 and 7:30pm. Preregistration is required. Tickets are $45 per person, $40 for Tryon Palace Foundation members. On Saturday, June 7, Tryon Palace and the Jane Austen Society of North America – North Carolina Regional group are hosting a day dedicated to the Regency era, while also celebrating the 200th anniversary of the publication of Austen’s, “Mansfield Park.” With a Jane Austen in June ticket, visitors are able to attend the All about Tea tours in the Stanly House and tea in the Commission House, Regency era dance classes and a craft workshop. Dr. Inger S. B. Brodey, director of the comparative literature program at UNC-Chapel Hill, will give a special lecture. All activities for this event are held in the Stanly House, Commission House and at the NC History Center. Activities are held from 10am-5pm. Tickets are $20 per person and include admission to all events and locations for Jane Austen in June. This ticket does not grant access to the museum galleries, Governor’s Palace, Kitchen Office or Dixon House. Details for either of these events can be found online at www.tryonpalace.org.
Knights of Columbus Yard Sale
The Knights of Columbus is hosting its annual big summer yard sale, the 4th Degree Yard Sale. The yard sale is open from 8am-noon on Friday, June 6 and 7am-noon on Saturday, June 7. Both buildings at 1125 Pine Tree Drive are overflowing with all sorts of new items for this two-day sale. A variety of treasures await the bargain-seeking shopper, including antiques, jewelry, furniture, clothing, accessories, electronics, household items and much more. Admission is free. Proceeds benefit local charities. For more information, contact Danny Gennantonio at 252-637-2322.
Pit Stop for The Great Race
If you’re a fan of antique automobiles, don’t miss the chance to see the vehicles of The Great Race stop in New Bern. This time, speed and endurance rally for vintage cars travels from Maine to Florida, making a stop in
New Bern Magazine
New Bern on Wednesday, June 25. The Great Race is for vehicles manufactured in 1972 or earlier. The local public is invited to view the cars on display and will also have the opportunity to get in the cars and meet the drivers. Photos are welcome. Many of downtown New Bern’s shops and restaurants will extend their business hours during this event. More than 1,800 participants will showcase their antique automobiles. The Great Race typically averages 10,000 spectators per city stop. All city stops are highlighted on The Great Race TV Show. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.greatrace.com.
Summer Running
To kick off the summer season, there are two 5K races, both raising funds for worthy causes. The first is the 5K Run for Shelter on June 21 sponsored by the Coastal Womens’ Shelter. This is a USTATF certified course with awards given to overall male and female winners, as well as first, second and third place winners in each age group. All proceeds go to help victims of domestic abuse. The race is held at Creekside Park and registration is available in advance by visiting www.active.com or at the office located at 1333 South Glenburnie Road. Preregistration is $20 for the 1-mile Fun Walk or $25 for the 5K. Day of race registration costs $25 for the Fun Walk or $30 for the 5K. Registration and packet pick-up is from 7-7:45am and the race begins at 8am. For more information, visit www.coastalwo-
mensshelter.org. Head to the Latham-Whitehurst Nature Park the following weekend for this month’s installment of the Run United Coastal NC Trail Series. This series of 5K trail runs is designed for the runner and walker of all ages. These trails are largely flat and have groomed paths with smooth terrain making them a good cross-over for road runners and walkers to experience trail surfaces. There is also a Kids Fun Run at each race. The 5K trail races are designed for runners age 8 and older, and the fun run is designed for kids between the ages of 2-7. The June 28 race is called Color the Trail. Powdered color will be thrown at the runners at each mile marker. The race concludes with a picnic lunch. The Run United Coastal NC trail series benefits the United Way of Coastal Carolina. Registration is $35 and limited to the first 350 participants. The Kids Fun Run is $10. Runners have the option to be chip timed for the 5K. To register, visit www. sportoften.com.
The Good News Is...
City Desk
The national spotlight is on New Bern right now and for good reason. Outsiders are recognizing the benefits of living here – something New Bernians know all too well. So, when a worries. Most of my answers to the telltale quesstring of recent articles was published naming tions were ‘no.’ New Bern “tops,” most of us were not surprised. Back to New Bern. Recently, 24/7 Wall Street But who are we to argue with positive press? named New Bern as the top city in the country NerdWallet.com, a website devoted to conwhere wealth is soaring. This study looked at sumer finance, just named New Bern to its “Cities the US Census Bureau’s American Community on the Rise” list for North Carolina. Based on Survey (ACS) and its three-year estimates from Colleen Roberts population, employment and income growth, Public Information Officer, 2010-2012. Although quick to say the US is still City of New Bern New Bern ranks number four on the list of more recovering from economic recession, 24/7 Wall than forty North Carolina cities and towns with Street sited increases in employment and averpopulations of more than 20,000 people. The study looked at age annual income during the ACS period as two reasons New growth data stretching from 2009-2012 along with recent unem- Bern made the top of the list. In fairness, the site reports that ployment numbers and growth predictions. The cities on the rise eight of the nine cities saw dramatic increases in wealth because list spans the state, which led the site to remark that North Caro- incomes were already low to begin with. Go to 247WallSt.com lina is one of the nation’s rising stars. Check out the complete list of and click on Special Report to read more. top cities and towns on their blog at www.NerdWallet.com. And finally, this summer, New Bernians will likely still be baskNow, if you’re like me, you’re stuck on the fact that no one has ing in the glow of Boat US magazine’s 2013 article. It named New ever heard of NerdWallet. A quick look at their website shows, yes, Bern as one of the top picks for great boating towns. Our historic nerds frequent this website. They even work for this website. And waterfront, and the many communities along the Neuse River and Pamlico Sound make New Bern an ideal place to enjoy fun it’s a good thing. This site offers valuable comparisons on financial services we all use: the best credit card companies, car and health on the water. Boat US magazine called New Bern “a real gem.”We couldn’t agree more. insurance companies, programs to help you save for college and Look out world. Here we come. the article I liked… ”10 Telltale Signs You’re a Shopaholic.” No New Bern Magazine
EXPLORE oriental The town of Oriental is a sailor’s refuge tucked away along the Neuse River. Oriental earned its name from a Union Steamship that sank 33 miles north of Hatteras. The wife of Oriental’s founder and first postmaster is said to have seen the transom of the vessel displayed years later at a home in Manteo and found it to be the ideal name for their little waterside hamlet. In Oriental, boats outnumber people nearly three to one. Boats are not just a part of Oriental’s history, they define it. Labeled the Sailing Capital of North Carolina, it’s common to find residents and visitors kayaking, fishing and sailing year round. Nearly 5-6,000 sailors come in to port each year from the Intracoastal Waterway. While it’s best known as homeport to some of the East Coast’s finest sailing, Oriental also offers exceptional opportunities for cycling, paddling, hunting, golfing and a number of other activities. Most importantly, Oriental offers friendly, small-town charm. The year-round ferry, which carries 30 cars, docks at Minnesott Beach, just 10 miles from Oriental, making it accessible to points east and west.
EXPLORE havelock Havelock can be found nestled on Hwy 70 between historic New Bern and the beaches of the Crystal Coast. The town has a rich military history and is currently home to the largest Marine Corps air station in the world, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. When the North Carolina and Atlantic railroads came to a crossroads in 1858, the depot was named for Sir Henry Havelock, a British general who had gained popularity at the time for rescuing hostages during a bloody uprising in India. The city’s military history continued as it became an important Union foothold in the capture of New Bern and Fort Macon during the Civil War. The production of naval materials including tar and turpentine were important to the town’s early economy until the invention of the steam engine. The 1940s and World War II brought with them MCAS Cherry Point. Havelock’s population boomed and with it came economic prosperity for local businesses. Since then, Havelock has enjoyed a strong relationship with Cherry Point and those who serve on the base, which is one of the largest employers of both Craven and neighboring Carteret County. To explore Havelock’s attractions, visit cityofhavelock.com. 10 New Bern Magazine
CHERRY BRANCH MINNESOTT FERRY SCHEDULE Free Ferry - 20 minutes CHERRY BRANCH 30 cars FERRY MINNESOTT Year-Round Free Ferry -Departures 20 minutes 30 cars - Year-Round
Cherry Depart Branch Cherry 5:25 Branch
Minnesott
Depart
Minnesott ----Beach
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HEALTHY Summer Grilling
Summer is just around the corner! School will be ending, pools will be opening and grills will be firing up. We know the typical hamburger, hot dog and steak, but what exactly can you prepare in the summer to keep your meals healthy and fit? Not only are there endless options of healthy meals prepared outside, you will also get your dose of vitamin D AND have the quick and easy clean up by tossing your aluminum foil in the recycle bin. Drink: 1 pitcher of water 1 orange 1 pint blueberries ½ pint strawberries Slice all fruit, put in pitcher of water and chill completely. Tomato Mozzarella Salad: 1 pint cherry tomatoes 4 oz mozzarella balls 3-5 basil leaves Dressing: 2 tbsp olive oil 2 tbsp balsamic vinegar 2 tbsp Italian seasoning For the dressing, combine all ingredients and let it marinate. Slice the cherry tomatoes in half and chop the basil into thin strips. Toss salad ingredients and dressing together and serve.
Healthy Living Shrimp Kabobs: 16 large shrimp, peeled & deveined 1 large mango, peeled & cut into chunks 1 red pepper, cut into 12 slices 8 pieces red onion cut into similar size 1 tbsp olive oil Salt and pepper Season the shrimp with salt and pepper. Thread the food onto each skewer. Brush the vegetables with the olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook the skewers 4 minutes on each side, or until thoroughly cooked. Lime and Cilantro Coleslaw: 1 head Savoy cabbage 4 scallions ½ bunch fresh cilantro ½ cup sour cream ½ cup mayonnaise 1 ½ tablespoons sugar 2 limes Salt and pepper Slice the cabbage into ribbons and dice the scallions. Toss cilantro, cabbage, and scallions together. For the dressing, combine sour cream, mayonnaise, sugar and lime zest in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper and add a squeeze of lime. Pour the dressing mixtures over the cabbage and gently toss.
Adrienne Payton
Health and Wellness Director Twin Rivers YMCA
EXPLORE new bern
Located where the Trent and Neuse rivers meet, the City of New Bern offers the comforts of a modern riverside city with a historic tradition that dates back to colonial times. From art galleries to theaters and music venues to the NC History Center, this city has plenty of options when it comes to learning and experiencing new things. In 1710, Swiss baron Christopher de Graffenried founded New Bern as the second-oldest town in North Carolina, naming the city after Bern, the Swiss capital. The bear proudly displayed throughout the city comes from the Swiss city’s name, taken from the German word “bären,” or “bears.” Tryon Palace, New Bern’s most popular historic landmark, was completed in 1770 as the British colonial government house. After the Revolution, it was used as the first state capitol of newly independent North Carolina. The palace has hosted many famous people, including George Washington. Aside from the palace, New Bern contains more than 160 historic landmarks and four historic districts. Homes, stores and churches in the districts date back to the early eighteenth century. New Bern is also famed for a late 1800s pharmacist named Caleb Bradham, who mixed a syrup of coca, kola nut extracts and rare oils with carbonated water to create the fizzy beverage known today as Pepsi-Cola. The revitalized historic district offers visitors a variety of shops, galleries, restaurants and inns making this area a hub of activity. With outdoor events at Union Point Park, historic exhibits at the NC History Center, the bi-weekly farmers market and events celebrating local and regional artists such as ArtWalk and ARTcrawl, there’s always plenty for visitors and locals to explore. New Bern Magazine 11
ARTS affairs
“Blue Skies II” by Barbara Hesketh
Come Fly with Me
Oriental’s History Museum has opened a new exhibit of aerial photos of Oriental and the surrounding area. “Come Fly with Me” showcases the work of pilot and photographer Dick Verdier of Oriental. Included are several photos of the bridges over the Neuse and Trent rivers in New Bern. Also on display are various aerial views of Oriental over the years from the museum’s collection, including a large circa 1990 view of the town. This exhibit runs through July. The museum is located at 802 Broad St. and is open from 11am-3pm on Friday and 1-4pm on Saturday and Sunday. For more information, contact museum@ dockline.net.
Landscapes at Baxters
This month, Fine Art at Baxters presents “Eastern Coastal Views,” a body of works by landscape painters featuring pieces by Barbara Hesketh, Nancy Noel May, Jane Faudree and Karen Crenshaw. The exhibit is on display from June 6 to July 6. Painting landscapes in oil has become a main focus for Hesketh, with an interest in beach scenes, skyscapes and seascapes. The coastal influences of color and scenery have been with May from the start, having grown up in a small coastal community on the Chesapeake Bay. Clear, vibrant colors and a strong source of light are the prime elements of her paintings. Faudree has developed a style of painting that is influenced by her infatuation with the American and French impressionists. She paints almost entirely in oils, with a palette knife more often than brushes. Crenshaw is fascinated with open spaces and vast water vistas. Her palette shows the influence of the impressionists with her use of high-keyed hues. Fine Art at Baxters Gallery is located at 323 Pollock St. and is open from 10am-6pm Monday through Friday, and 10am-5pm on Saturday. For more information, call at 252-634-9002 or visit www.fineartatbaxters.com.
‘The Wonderettes’ Return
The RiverTowne Players is bringing back “The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and Gowns,” right on time for high school graduation. Catch the show at the Masonic Theatre at 8pm on June 6-7 and 13-14, or at 3pm on June 8 and 15. 12 New Bern Magazine
The show follows the Wonderettes as they graduate from high school in 1958. The group sings about their final year in high school, celebrate with their fellow classmates and teachers and prepare for their next step toward a bright future. Act II begins in 1968 where the girls perform as bride and bridesmaids to celebrate Missy’s marriage to Mr. Lee. This musical features hits including “Rock Around the Clock,” “At the Hop,” “Dancing in the Street,”“River Deep, Mountain High” and 25 others. Tickets can be purchased online at www.showtix4u.com, the Bank of the Arts and SnapDragon Way Cool Toys. Tickets are $16 in advance online, $19 at the door and $10 for students with a valid school ID. For more information, visit www. rivertowneplayers.com.
“Sketches from Pinehurst” by Terry Mizesko and “Symphony No. 5” by Beethoven. The concert is led by Grant Llewellyn, music director for the symphony. Pets and alcoholic beverages are prohibited. The rain site is set for Grover C. Fields Middle School. For more information, visit www.tryonpalace.org, www.ncsymphony.org or call 800-767-1570.
Pamlico Free Concert
Pamlico Musical Society is bringing two performances to Oriental for an afternoon of fun, friends and fabulous music. This free concert is scheduled for 4:30-8pm on Saturday, June 14 on the lawn of the Oriental Marina. The music starts with Jacob Johnson, a high energy singer Picture This! songwriter who excites his audiThis month, the Craven Arts ence with flashy guitar picking and Council features the Coastal Photo his unique story-telling style. JohnClub in an exhibit that includes son is a fresh, engaging artist with familiar landscapes shown in new an original style that sets him apart light, as well as architecture, porfrom other up and coming guitar traits and more. The show runs slingers. Continuing with the great from June 6-28. Professional and music is Jonathan Byrd, a folk singer “Egret in Kauai” by Larry Cotton with seven acclaimed albums. amateur photographers share the forms, colors and subjects that they Pack a picnic, grab a blanket or find most intriguing. The exhibit is at The Bank of the Arts, and an bring your favorite lawn chair and get ready to celebrate a downopening reception is scheduled from 5-8pm on Friday, June 6 and home summer day in Oriental. In the event of rain, check www. features a special exhibit of vintage cameras. towndock.org for updates. If weather prevents the concerts from Featured photographers include Joan Bower, Clara Cahoon, being held on the lawn at the marina, there will be two performances held at the Old Theater, at 4:30pm and 6:30pm. Each Mike Carter, Chuck Colucci, Evie Henderson, Gary Hollar, Emma Lupton, Wayne Lytton, Tom McCabe, Mike McCulley, John Mc- seating will feature both acts, with admission on a first-come, Quade, Dave Slyck, John Steady, Sarah Thrasher, Alan Welch and first-served basis. For more information, visit www.pamlicomuRalph Wilson. Tom McCabe is the photo club’s president and Carter sic.org. is the vice president. The club meets the second Saturday of each month from 9:30-noon at Centenary United Methodist Church.
Music on the Lawn
Enjoy a free concert by the NC Symphony on Tryon Palace’s South Lawn at 7:30pm on Sunday, June 1. Bordering the Trent River and surrounded by beautiful gardens, the South Lawn is the perfect venue to enjoy an outdoor summer concert. Be prepared with chairs and blankets. Gates open at 5pm. The program features “An Outdoor Overture” by Copland, New Bern Magazine 13
AT THE library
S
Susan Payne, New Bern-Craven County Public Library
ummer reading is coming and the New Bern-Craven County Public Library has a program for every reader! Our Adult Summer Reading Program, “Literary Elements,” begins on June 16. Adults over the age of 18 may register at the information desk and receive a free “Literary Elements” book bag just for signing up. Participants are encouraged to enter our drawings by filling out a mini review form for every book read or listened to, and for every program attended. A grand prize drawing will be held on July 31 for a Kindle Fire, gift certificates for Morgan’s Restaurant and a coupon for two free DVD rentals per month for 12 months. There will also be weekly prize drawings! For more information, or to register, stop by the information desk, call 252-638-7807 or email literaryelements2014@yahoo.com. Call the youth department at 252-6387815 for information on when the children’s, “Fizz, Boom, Read,” and the Young Adult Program, “Spark a Reaction!” begin. Get out of the heat and visit the library in June. Come to a program, spend a relaxing hour in the reading room enjoying the latest magazines, view the Artist Thur. 5: Artist of the Month Reception. 7pm. June’s featured artist is E. Lee Hood. Mr. Hood is an Army veteran who specializes in oils, acrylics, pastels, pen and ink and computer art. The Reception is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Hayden H. Jones Auditorium. Wed. 11: Basic Sign Language. 2:30pm. Here we go! Learn greetings, common conversational phrases and simple sentences. Learn to communicate with the deaf and hearing-impaired. Learn a second language! Space is limited to 8 students. Call to reserve your place at 638-7807 or stop by the information desk. Hayden H. Jones Auditorium.
14 New Bern Magazine
of the Month display, do some family genealogy or attend a computer class. There is something for everyone at the New Bern-Craven County Public Library, 400 Johnson St., in historic downtown New Bern. For more information, call the library at 252-638-7800. The New Bern-Craven County Public Library is open Monday through Thursday, 9am-9pm; Friday and Saturday from 9am-6pm.
Mon. 16: Adult Summer Reading Registration. 9am. Register, read, and be eligible for weekly and Grand Prize drawings. Information desk. A Novel Idea Discussion Club. 1pm. June’s featured novel is “One Hundred Years of Solitude” by Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez that tells the multi-generational story of the Buendía family, whose patriarch founded the town of Macondo. The club is open to the public and the book is available at the library. Conference Room. 17 & 19: Beginning Internet Class. 10:15am. Advance registration is required. Space is limited. Conference Room. Tue. 17: BINGO Elements. 1pm. What do dinosaurs, tigers and an astronaut have in common? They are all part of BINGO Elements, the science themed game! Free and open to the public. Prizes will be awarded to the game winners. Hayden H. Jones Auditorium.
Wed. 18: eBay Basics. 2:30pm. Advance registration is required. Space is limited. Conference Room. Mon. 23: iPad Basics. 2:30pm. Students must supply their own device. Advance registration is required. Conference Room. Wed. 25: Facebook 101. 2:30pm. Advance registration is required. Space is limited. Conference Room. Thur. 26: Petting Zoo. 2pm. Learn about and try out the Kindle and NOOK eReaders and tablets, as well as the Google Nexus, Samsung Galaxy Note and Windows 8 Tablet. Bring your devices for questions and answers. Advance registration is required. Conference Room. Sat. 28: Saturday Afternoon at the Movies. 2:15pm. June’s featured film is the award-winning “Gravity.” Starring George Clooney and Sandra Bullock, “Gravity” is a fast-paced space adventure. Popcorn and lemonade will be served. This movie is rated PG-13. Hayden H. Jones Auditorium.
Garden Gate June
Gardening
It’s June so among other things we can assume that the last frost is really behind us at this point. In early April, it wasn’t clear if we were ever going to get out of the woods weather-wise. Obviously there’s a lot happening this time of year, so we’ll try to touch on just a few points of interest. First, it’s finally time to fertilize centipedegrass. We encourage homeowners to wait until at least late May or early June because fertilizing too early is bad for centipedegrass (encourages large patch disease, for one thing) and bad for the environment (much greater loss of nitrogen to the environment since the root system isn’t yet up to speed). As to what fertilizer to use, that should be decided according to soil test information. Try to finish fertilization on centipedegrass by late July, since late season fertilization makes this lawn more vulnerable to cold damage later on. Division of perennials is another task that could occur in June or afterwards. If you happen to still have some visible but rapidly fading daffodil foliage in an overgrown planting, now is a convenient time to locate and separate some of the bulbs for planting elsewhere. Plant these bulbs around 8 inches deep in a well drained site that isn’t receiving all-day full sun, but rather partial shade or shade for the hottest part of the day. Daffodil plantings can eventually become so overcrowded that flowering is compromised. Besides that, it’s always nice to see new daffodils getting established elsewhere
on the property. Daylilies could also be divided after flowering is finished. Late summer or early fall is a typical recommendation, but daylilies are quite adaptable and dividing earlier shouldn’t be a problem. Daylilies flower best in full sun, so locate them in the sunniest areas of your property if possible. Irises represent a third group of perennials that work best if occasionally divided. According to NC State University, bearded irises generally become crowded and need division after 3-5 years. They can be divided about any time, but many growers prefer 4-6 weeks after flowering is completed. Cut the leaves to one-third their length, dig the clump and wash the soil off with a hose. Cut the rhizomes apart so that each section has at least one healthy fan of leaves and firm, white roots. Set the new rhizomes about 18 inches apart and don’t plant deeply. Early June is a good time to evaluate the degree of damage some of your shrub species sustained this past winter. Most of us noticed significant damage to oleander, especially in Morehead City and Beaufort where these plants are abundant and the damage was more noticeable. April was far too early to make any reasonable evaluations, but by now we’ve seen a good bit of warm to hot weather and the likely degree of recovery is a lot more obvious. Sometime in June, if you haven’t already, prune out any obviously dead wood back to the point where green tissue and new buds are evident. We are also seeing damage to gardenias, and any needed clean up or renovation pruning can be done sometime in June after flowering is finished. Depending on availability, continue to plant summer flowering annuals and vegetables, although with the vegetables you can expect reduced flowering and fruit set heading into the hotter temperatures of summer. Summer flowering annuals to consider, if you haven’t tried them previously, include Blue Daze; zinnias in the Zahara or Profusion series, melampodium, and the white, purple or pink angelonias. Thomas Glasgow
Director, Craven County Cooperative Extension Interim Director, Pamlico County Cooperative Extension Tom_glasgow@ncsu.edu, (252) 633-1477
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NEUSEWORTHY events
Patrick Andrews photo Sun. 1: NC Symphony Performs. 5pm. Join the NC Symphony for a free concert on the South Lawn at Tryon Palace. Bring chairs and blankets. Pets and alcoholic beverages are prohibited. Details: www. ncsymphony.org. Asian Games. 2pm. The Asian Games Club of New Bern meets at the Trent River Coffee House. The featured game is Xiangqi (Chinese Chess). Details: 252-514-2030. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 28: New Bern Farmer’s Market. Whether they make it, bake it, grow it or sew it – you’ll find them all at the Farmer’s Market. Local artists and farmers combine their efforts to offer a full range of items from fresh spring produce to homemade breads, pastries, cakes, cookies, local honey, wines and sauces. Also find art, including pastels, aerial photography, flower arrangements, handmade scarves, hats, handbags, jewelry and home décor. From 8am-2pm 16 New Bern Magazine
on Saturday and 10am-2pm on Tuesday. Details: 252-633-0043. 6-14: Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament. One of the oldest (it turns 56 this year) and largest sportfishing tournaments in the country, Big Rock is a term well-known in the fishing arena. Named after an off-shore fishing site, the annual event involves gala parties and daily public weigh-ins at the Morehead City waterfront, but it’s all done for a good cause. This NC Governor’s Cup Series tournament offers prizes for marlin releases and weigh-ins for tuna, dolphin and wahoo. Total prize money tops $1 million annually. While the winners often walk away with a handsome purse, so do many area charities. Details: thebigrock.com or 252247-3575. 6-7: Knights of Columbus 4th Degree Yard Sale. Shop at this two day
yard sale featuring a variety of treasures from antiques, jewelry, furniture, clothing and accessories. Proceeds benefit local charities. The sale is open from 8am-noon on Friday and from 7am-noon on Saturday. Details: Danny Gennantonio, 252637-2322. 6-8 & 13-15: “The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and Gowns. RiverTowne Players present the return of The Wonderettes in this musical about high school graduation full of musical hits. Tickets are $16 in advance, $19 at the door and $10 for students with a valid ID. Details: www.rivertowneplayers.com. Fri. 6: A Midsummer Night’s Party. 5:30pm & 7:30pm. Join the Stanlys and friends at the Commission House at Tryon Palace for an evening of entertainment and delight set in 1812. Registration is (Continued on page 18)
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New Bern Magazine 17
NEUSEWORTHY events (Continued from page 16)
required. Tickets are $45 per person, $40 for Tryon Palace Foundation members. Details: www.tryonpalace.org. 7, 14, 21, 28: Oriental Farmer’s Market. 8-11am. The town of Oriental holds a traditional farmer’s market each Saturday morning between S. Water St. and the harbor. Expect arts and crafts and an array of produce. Cedar Grove Cemetery Tours. 4pm. In collaboration with the Earl of Craven Questers and the New Bern Historical Society, members will offer tours and present a factual glimpse into the lives of more than two centuries of New Bern residents. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the Historical Society or at the cemetery gate. Details: 252-638-8558. Sat. 7: 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 blueberry jam. Cost is $10 and includes a take-home product and a Ball canning book. Register in advance. Details: Kelly Beasley, 252633-1477.
Jane Austen in June. 10am5pm. Tryon Palace and the Jane Austen Society of North America is hosting a day dedicated to the Regency era. With this ticket, guests can participate in All about Tea tours in the Stanly House, tea in the Commission House, Regency era dance classes and a craft workshop. The event includes a talk by Dr. Inger S. B. Brodey, director of the comparative literature program at UNC-Chapel Hill. Tickets are $20 per person. Details: www.tryonpalace.org. Tue. 10: Irish Music Session. 7pm. An informal session of traditional Irish music is planned for the Trent River Coffee House. The sessions include a variety of instruments, including the accordion, fiddle, guitar and flute. Do-
nations are accepted at the door. Details: 252-514-2030. Wed. 11: Tryon’s Tots. 10am. Preschoolers and parents will learn about what it was like to be a kid in Colonial America by visiting the John Wright Stanly House and learning about the Stanly children and making a coloring alphabet puzzle. For ages 3-5 with a parent. Tickets are $6 per child with one accompanying adult for free. Additional adults are $6. Details: 252-639-3524. Fri. 13: ARTcrawl. 5-8pm. Make your way through galleries, shops, restaurants and gardens in downtown New Bern to see exhibits and performances by local artists. Watch the creative process unfold as artists demonstrate their skills in various locations throughout downtown. Details: www.communityartistwill.com or 252-649-1712. 10th Annual Reverse Drawing & Silent Auction. Craven Literacy Council holds its annual fundraiser at the Christ Church Ministry Center, featuring dinner
catered by The Chelsea, a reverse drawing, various raffles and a silent auction for gift baskets and gift certificates donated by area businesses and council volunteers. Details: Donna Marshall, 252-637-8079. Sat. 14: Oriental Free Concert. 4:308pm. The Pamlico Musical Society is kicking off summer with a free concert on the lawn of the Oriental Marina featuring Jacob Johnson and Jonathan Byrd. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Details: www. pamlicomusic.org.
Creekside Park. Proceeds help victims of domestic abuse. Registration is $20 for the 1-mile Fun Walk or $25 for the 5K. Details: www.coastalwomensshelter.org. Tue. 24: Hearing Loss Association of America Meeting. 11am. The New Bern Chapter of the Hearing Loss Association of America is a support group for people with all degrees of hearing loss. Meetings include a guest speaker and are open to all in the common room at McCarthy Court Apartments, 1325 McCarthy Blvd. Details: 252-626-6864. Wed. 25: The Great Race. The Great Race, a test of endurance for antique automobiles as they race from Maine to Florida, makes a pit stop in New Bern. The cars will be on display and available for photos. Some stores and restaurants will have extended hours. Details: www. greatrace.com.
Sat. 28: Brew Bern 2014. 1-6pm. The Beer Army is hosting the fifth annual beer fest at the New Bern Riverfront Convention Center. The festival focuses on 60 breweries in attendance offering more than 180 brews. VIP tickets are $40 and include admission from 1-6pm, General Admission tickets are $25 and include admission from 2:30-6pm. The Designated Driver ticket includes admission from 16pm. All proceeds support local charities. Details: beerarmy.com. Sat. 28: Color the Trail Race. Part of the Run United Coastal NC Trail Series. Held at the Latham-Whitehurst Nature Park. Includes a Kids Fun Run for ages 2-7 in addition to the 5K for age 8 and older. Registration is $35 for the 5K and $10 for the Fun Run. Details: www.sportoften.com.
Jonathan Byrd Sun. 15: Beatrix Potter’s Gardening Life. 2-3pm. Lovers of gardening and history are invited to a special journey through the life of Beatrix Potter. Marta McDowell, author of “Beatrix Potter’s Gardening Life: The Plants and Places that Inspired the Classic Children’s Tales,” holds a free lecture at the NC History Center’s Cullman Performance Hall. Details: www. tryonpalace.org. Tue. 17: Leave Your Mark – Benefit Wine Tasting. 5-8pm. Capt. Ratty’s Seafood and Steakhouse hosts this wine tasting fundraiser for Tryon Palace. This event includes several wine distributors, each offering a selection of their wines and an array of hors d’oeuvres. Tickets are $40 per person and all proceeds support Tryon Palace. It is recommended to reserve tickets. Details: 252-639-3519. Sat. 21: 5K Run for Shelter. 8am. Sponsored by the Coastal Womens’ Shelter, this USTATF certified course is held at New Bern Magazine 19
A New Bern City Map
B C D E F G H I J 1
2
3
4
5
K
6
7
8
9 10 11 Historic Downtown New Bern
L M N O P Q R S NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY CENTER
T
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 New Bern Magazine
MARKETplace Antiques & Collectibles
JL Kirkman’s Antique Mall, 1198 Hwy 17 N, Bridgeton, a unique mall filled with treasures past & present; antique furniture, home décor, ephemera, antique books, costume jewelry, records, pottery, art & much more! Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm, Sat. 10am-6pm, 252-634-2745 or jlkirkmans.com (H-11).
Arts, Galleries & Crafts
Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery, 317 Pollock St., part art gallery, part contemporary gift shop, representing a vast selection of American hand crafted pottery, jewelry, glass, wood, paintings, art furniture & gifts by local, regional & nationally known artists. When no ordinary gift will do visit 7 days a week, 252-633-4369 or shop online at www.carolinacreations.com (R-19). Fine Art at Baxters, located in Studio 323 – home of working artisans – 323 Pollock St. A fine arts gallery representing regional and nationally recognized artists featuring a wide range of styles and mediums. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am-5pm. Details: 252634-9002 or fineartatbaxters.com (R-18).
Entertainment & Attractions
New Bern Civic Theatre, 412 Pollock St. Box office: 252-633-0567, features a full calendar of plays and performances throughout the year. Info: 252-634-9057, newberncivictheatre.org (R-18). Tryon Palace, where guided tours, live reenactments and conversations with costumed interpreters from centuries past bring history to life in vivid detail at the Governor’s Palace, Gardens and Historic Homes. And, at the new high-tech NC History Center, interactive games and handson exhibits delight visitors young and old, 252639-3500, www.tryonpalace.org (R-15).
Food, Wine & Gourmet
Bay Leaf Restaurant, 309 Middle St., brings a little spice to downtown New Bern with its authentic Indian cuisine. Lunch buffet and plenty of vegetarian options, all made fresh daily. Call 252-638-5323 (Q-18). Midtown Olive Oil, 215 Middle St., is the perfect spot to find gourmet olive oils and balsamic vinegars. Store carries gourmet foods
and sauces, beauty lines made with natural ingredients and gift baskets, 252-637-0333, www. midtownoliveoil.com (R-18). Neuse River Winery, 169 Morris Creek Lane, Oriental. Small batch artisanal winery specializes in American/French hybrid grapes that grow well in the Eastern North Carolina climate. The tasting room open Thur.Sat. 11am-6pm or by appointment, 252-2491503.
Real Estate
Century 21 Sail/Loft, 1000 Broad St., Oriental, is the waterfront realty specialist with more than 30 years experience in Oriental and Pamlico County. The team is standing by to help you choose a home in one of the most relaxing places in Eastern North Carolina. For information, call 252-249-1787 or 800-327-4189. Tab Premium Built Homes has been designing and building homes from 1,200 to 36,000 square feet for clients all over Eastern North Carolina since 1991. These homes are designed to be unique and different while typically exceeding the state building code requirements. Our goal is to exceed your expectations and make the home building process easy and fun. For more information, call 252-638-8310 or visit info@tabpremiumbuilthomes.com (G-7). Trent River Realty, Inc., 48 Shoreline Drive & 333 Middle St., can handle all your real estate needs. Whether you’re buying or selling, Trent River Realty is dedicated to making your real estate experience a great one. Call 252672-8412, 252-633-1442 or visit trentriverrealty.com (Q-18).
Specialty Shops, Gifts, Clothing
Four C’s, 252 Middle St., offers unique gifts, Tshirts & toys, plus active clothing from Columbia, Woolrich & Atlantis. Also sandals, shoes & boots by Teva, Naot, Dansko & Colombia. Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 11am-3pm. Great
gifts for all ages, free gift wrapping, 252-6363285 (R-18). Mitchell Hardware, 215 Craven St., a New Bern tradition for 100 years offers a complete line of hardware, gifts, cast iron & enamelware, crockery, pottery, cookbooks & more! It’s great browsing in a yesteryear setting with everything you need … today. Mon.-Fri. 6:30am5:30pm, Sat. 6:30am-5pm, 252-638-4261, mitchellhardwareonline.com (R-19). Tryon Palace Museum Store, 529 S. Front St., located in the NC History Center, offers a wide assortment of specialty products, including books, food, plants, pottery and fine crafts, jewelry, tabletop objects, toys and more. 252639-3532 (R-15). Twice as Nice, 224 Craven St., is an upscale consignment boutique featuring high quality women’s, men’s and children’s clothing and accessories, home décor, and furniture items at reasonable prices. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6pm, Sat. 10-5pm and Sun. 12-4pm (March - Dec.), 252-633-4432 (R-19).
Transportation & Business Services
Bridget Ipock – Farm Bureau Insurance, 2305 Hwy 70 E, New Bern. Located in the James City area, Bridget is prepared to discuss all your insurance needs, from life to property to auto. Call her today at 252-637-3437 or email bridget.ipock@ncfbins.com. Coastal Carolina Regional Airport, 200 Terminal Drive in New Bern is close, convenient & connected. Now offering more airlines for more convenience: US Airways Express & announcing new Delta Connection Service provided by Atlantic Southeast Airlines. Visit NewBernAirport.com for more info. New Bern Magazine 21
ADVERTISER index Transportation Services
Coastal Carolina Regional Airport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Antiques and Collectibles
JL Kirkman’s Antique Mall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Arts, Entertainment & Attractions
Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Fine Art at Baxters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 New Bern Civic Theatre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 RiverTowne Players. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Tryon Palace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Food, Wine & Gourmet
Baker’s Kitchen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Bay Leaf Restaurant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Midtown Olive Oil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Neuse River Winery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Professional Services
Farm Bureau Insurance, Bridget Ipock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Real Estate & Development
COASTAL
Century 21 – Sail/Loft Realty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Coldwell Banker Willis-Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Stroud Custom Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Tab Premium Built Homes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Cover Trent River Realty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Regional Airport
Specialty Shops, Gifts & Clothing
CAROLINA Bringing Families
TOGETHER
Four C’s, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Mitchell Hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Twice as Nice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
“Helping you is what we do best”
!UTO s (OME s ,IFE s (EALTH s "USINESS s 2ETIREMENT
Bridget Ipock Farm Bureau Insurance 2605 Hwy 70 East, New Bern, NC 28560 252.637.3437, ncfbins.com email: bridget.ipock@ncfbins.com
Sun Journal Readers Choice Best Insurance Agent
22 New Bern Magazine
ORIENTAL
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Stunning 3 BR/2.5 Bath showplace overlooking the water. Features hardwood floors, a wrap-around porch, private deepwater dockage and much more!
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JANEIRO ROAD
ORIENTAL
ORIENTAL
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Lovely 3 BR/2.5 Bath waterfront home on deep water canal in the village. Sunroom, great room w/fireplace, large deck, gazebo, workshop.
Gorgeous 3 BR/2 Bath creekfront home features family room with fireplace, hardwood floors and lovely kitchen with granite countertops. Includes pier with boatlift.
$237,500
$397,500
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Oriental, NC New Bern Magazine 23
custom builder program