New Bern Magazine

JULY 2013 • COMPLIMENTARY

Celebrating

Fourth

the

“Damn Yankees” Opens • Jeff Miller Performs

ALSO INSIDE www.nccoast.com

New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine

FEATURES 6 8 12 13 16 22 Vol. 34, #7 • July 2013

Publisher: Diane Tyler Managing Editor: Amanda Dagnino Director of Sales: Jamie Bailey (252-241-9485) or sales@nccoast.com Sales Representative: Carrie Simonson age 1 (252-503-0658) or carrie@nccoast.com Creative Director: Kim LaChance Design/Layout: Erin Pallotti Graphic Design: Kyle Dixon, Mimi Guthrie Production Director: Rudy Taitague Lead Pressman / Mail Center: Skip Hicks Pressman: Allen Henry, Anthony Stamper Commercial Pressman: Edd Moore Bindery Leader: Jason Yates Bindery Operator: Rudy Taitague Distribution Manager: Dorrie Nicholson Distribution / Mail Center: Tina Best Pre-Press: Corey Giesey Business Manager: Georgia Lewis Commercial Print: Andrea Vangelist, Amy Krysa EDITORIAL DEADLINE for the August 2013 issue: July 5; email articles/events/photos to editor@nccoast.com.

MARTIN HENRY S T U D I O

Celebrating the Fourth Arts Affairs RC Currents Storefront Branch’s Furniture Neuseworthy Marketplace

FEATURED AREAS/MAPS 10 10 10 11 24 26

Exploring Oriental All about Havelock Ferry Schedule New Bern at a Glance New Bern Maps Advertiser Directory

* LOCAL AREA CODE 252 * New Bern Magazine is distributed free each month to residents and visitors at select locations in Craven and Pamlico counties, and to out-of-area visitors and vacationers via email requests from www. nccoast.com. Subscriptions, $15/year. Entire contents, maps, ad & graphic design ©2013 by NCCOAST. Reproduction without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. Neither the publisher nor advertisers will be held liable for any misinformation. Material is as accurate as possible at press time.

A publication of NCCOAST 201 N. 17th St., Morehead City, NC 28557 252-240-1811 • 800-525-1403 Fax: 1-877-247-1856 www.nccoast.com

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New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine

INDEPENDENCE New Bern

New Bern’s historic Tryon Palace puts history within reach when it comes time to celebrate the 4th of July. As the hub of New Bern’s rich history, Tryon Palace has a busy day slated for the holiday.

The site’s Glorious Fourth celebration includes historic reenactments, speeches, live entertainment, games, dancing and crafts for the kids from 9am-3pm. The Fife & Drum Corps is scheduled to perform at 11am. Guests can enjoy free admission to the gardens from 9am-7pm, however, interior tours will require the purchase of a ticket.

New Bern Parks & Recreation will draw crowds to Lawson Creek Park for an evening of relaxation and entertainment. This year, the Ratio Theatre Company will present the reading of the Declaration of Independence at 5pm and the 2nd Marine Air Wing Band from Marine Corps

New Bern Magazine

Air Station Cherry Point will be on hand to entertain with patriotic tunes and classic favorites from 6:30-9pm.

Food vendors will be on site with treats ranging from hamburgers and hot dogs to pizza and sweet treats. Coolers and service animals are welcome, but alcohol, glass containers, fireworks and all other pets are prohibited during the event.

Fireworks begin at 9pm.

Havelock

The annual Freedom Festival gets underway at 5pm in City Park with traditional country fair games, included a three-legged race, pie eating contest and more.

Guests can expect food and beverage vendors, music, games and schedule of fun to make the hours pass quickly. The excitement builds

4

th

July

of

with the crowds, most of which will claim a spot of land with their blankets and lawn chairs to watch the fireworks set to begin at 9pm.

Oriental

For 33 years, the folks in Oriental have been showing their patriotism – and a solid dose of good humor – with the Croaker Festival, scheduled this year for July 5-6. Named after the croaker, the fish that is abundant in the waterways surrounding Oriental, the annual event boasts music, food, contests, rides, a parade and fireworks to the small seaport village.

Friday evening is reserved for the Croaker Queen pageant and the popular street dance, featuring music by The Soul Shakers. Judging for the baking contest is on tap, then the goodies are made available to the public. And the kid’s park is open from 6-9:30pm.

On Saturday, booths open at 8:30am, but things don’t officially feel like they’re up and running until the parade takes to the streets at 10.

Averaging about 100 entries per year, the parade is always full of surprises according to longtime

volunteer Candy Bohmert. It’s inevitable that one of the townspeople will bring out a festival dragon for the event, although Bohmert admits it is sometimes hard to know exactly what will show up.

“And that’s really part of the fun,” she said.

“People can be involved in the planning and still be surprised by what they see. “

Saturday’s slate of events includes live music throughout the day, a regatta, rides for the children, vendors and plenty of fun for the whole family. Saturday’s street dance from 6-9pm features the traditional swing music of The Southern Aires, followed by the town’s fireworks display – best when viewed from the bridge.

“The fireworks are definitely the favorite,” said Bohmert with a chuckle. “When that first once goes off it comes with a big sigh of relief by the volunteers.”

Whether your spend your Fourth of July with a quiet backyard barbecue, or choose to attend one or more of the many organized events, we wish you a happy Independence Day! New Bern Magazine

ARTS New Bern Waterfront by Janet Dixon

Painting in Red White and Blue

Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery welcomes “Red, White and Blue” watercolors by New Bern artist Janet Dixon. The show runs July 1 through Aug. 31, with an opening reception planned from 5-8pm on Friday, July 12, to coincide with ArtWalk.

In 1990 Dixon began experimenting with watercolors. She took a course at the Center for Creative Arts in Yorklyn, Del., and has been painting nearly every day since. She now teaches art herself and has been doing so for a large part of her career.

“I have been working on this show for over a year and did not realize it! When asked to be the featured artist in Carolina Creations for the months of July and August I knew I wanted to do a show but I wasn’t sure what I would do. When Carolina Creations requested a title for the show I chose Red, White and Blue. Considering the works would hang in July, I felt that was an appropriate title. I also felt it would give me some wiggle room to come up with work that would include those colors,” said Dixon.

“To incorporate the title into the show I have painted each of the original full pallet paintings in a duplicate painting which is literally done in red, white, and blue.”

The idea of showing these works of art together creates an opportunity for the viewer

New Bern Magazine

to explore the work a little further. The full pallet pieces can be studied for the full spectrum of their colors. Then the viewer can explore the same subject in a limited pallet of red, white, and blue for a little more intrigue.

Janet has exhibited in numerous art shows, mostly in the Delaware, Philadelphia and North Carolina. Her work is part of many corporate and private collections. She was selected out of 11,000 artists across the US as a finalist in The Artist Magazine’s 1997 art competition. She was also was one of 10 finalists in International Artist magazine’s 2002 art competition. She has taught private art lessons out of her studio since 1993.

For more information contact the gallery at 252-633-4369, email info@carolinacreations. com or visit www.carolinacreations.com.

Group Closes Season with Home Run

“Damn Yankees” makes its New Bern debut on the RiverTowne Players’ stage at the historic Masonic Theatre on Thursday, July 18.

Light, fast-paced and devilishly clever, “Damn Yankees” is a home-run hit whose all-American subject matter and irreverent sense of humor have brought many a sports fan into the theatre.

The story is a modern retelling of the tales of Faust with a 1950s setting centered on baseball’s American League team, the Washington

Senators. Middle-aged baseball fanatic Joe Boyd trades his soul to the devil (the charming but devious Applegate) for a chance to lead the Senators to victory against the New York Yankees. As young baseball sensation Joe Hardy, he transforms the hapless Washington Senators into a winning team, only to realize the true worth of the life (and wife) he’s left behind. With the help of a handy escape clause and a guilt-ridden temptress named Lola, Joe outsmarts Applegate.

“Damn Yankees” is based on the novel “The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant” by Douglass Wallop with the musical’s book by George Abbot and Douglass Wallop. The music and lyrics are by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. Director John Van Dyke believes the show is as much about HEART as it is about baseball. The music direction is by is Brandon Banks, choreographer is Jaclyn Pugh with Lori Favre as assistant director and producer along with Linda Roach as executive producer.

To add to the baseball park atmosphere, RiverTowne has scheduled tailgate parties in the Masonic Theatre parking lot for opening night, July 18 and for the two matinees on July 21 and 28. Fran’s Family Hot Dogs will be serving up traditional baseball fare, nachos and cheese, hot dogs, sausage dogs, chips and drinks. Bring your lawn chairs and get in the spirit for a show about America’s favorite pastime.

Shows are scheduled for 8pm on July 1820 and 25-27 and matinees begin at 3pm on July 21 and 28. Tickets are $15 in advance, $18 at the door, $10 students with valid school ID and may be purchased at the Council of the Arts’ temporary location, 308 George Street, New Bern, 252-638-2577.

Questions may be directed to RiverTownePlayers@gmail.com.

Landscape Painter is Featured

New Bern ArtWorks Fine Art Gallery presents works by artist Joanne Geisel. A reception to welcome the new exhibit is slated from 5-8pm on Friday, July 12 during ArtWalk. The exhibit will be on view through Aug. 9.

Most of Geisel’s paintings reflect a moment in time where it is important to capture an immediate impression. She assess the composition, the values, the proportions and color, then she paints, all the while trying to maintain the initial feeling that drew her to paint the particular landscape, person or still life. Sometimes a small painting is completed in a single day.

Painting since she was a child, and having majored in art in college, and after many years of doing other things, Geisel can now return to her love of oil painting and fulfill a lifelong dream. As a North Carolina landscape artist, Geisel paints the skies, beaches, boats and marshes, but finds other subjects and locations equally captivating. Painting outdoors en plein air always provides an enjoyable challenge and seems critical to understanding nature in new ways.

Behind the Dunes by Joanne Geisel New Bern Magazine

In a place where boats outnumber its residents nearly three to one, the town of Oriental is a sailor’s refuge tucked away along the Neuse River, which oddly enough, earned its named from a Union Steamship that sank 33 miles north of Hatteras, near Bodie Island. The wife of Oriental’s founder and first postmaster, Lou Midyette, 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.

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, many for the collection of regattas held throughout the year.

The town boasts a plethora of activities, a wealth of award-winning artisans, an active music scene, a theater group and a thriving community spirit.

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.

Nestled along Hwy 70 between Morehead City and New Bern, Havelock is best known as the home of Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, now the largest air station in the world. From its landmark Harrier plane propped up halfway through town to the thundering sounds

of passing jets, there is no mistaking the presence and effect the air station has on Havelock’s visitors and residents.

A small community started in the mid-1800s, Havelock grew, in part, because of the union between Atlantic and North Carolina railroads. A depot was built at the crossing and named after British Gen. Henry Havelock.

The 1940s and World War II brought with them MCAS Cherry Point and Havelock’s population exploded, from about 100 to approximately 22,500 people.

Havelock enjoys visitors year round, with annual events like its NC Chili Festival and the Cherry Point Air Show, held each year in June, and natural attractions such as the Croatan National Forest and Neuse River. To learn more about Havelock, visit cityofhavelock.com.

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New Bern Magazine

CHERRY BRANCH CHERRY BRANCH MINNESOTT FERRY MINNESOTT 20 minutes 30 cars SCHEDULE - Year-Round FERRY Free Ferry Depart - 20 minutes Depart Cherry 30 cars Minnesott Year-Round Branch Departures Beach 5:05 AM Cherry ---------- Branch 5:45 AM 6:10 5:25AM 6:45 5:45AM 7:15 6:15AM 7:45 6:45AM 7:15AM 8:15 7:45AM 8:45 8:15AM 9:15 8:45AM 9:45 9:15AM 10:15 9:45AM 10:45 10:15 11:15 AM 10:45 11:45 AM 11:15 12:15 PM 11:45 1:15 PM 12:15 1:45 PM 1:15 2:15 PM 1:45 2:45 2:15PM 3:15 2:45PM 3:45 3:15PM 4:15 3:45PM 4:45 4:15PM 5:25 4:45PM ---------- ----5:45PM 6:15 ---- ---------- 6:45PM 7:15 ---- ---------- 7:45PM 8:15 ---- ---------- 8:45PM 9:15 ---- ---------- 9:45 10:15 PM ---- ---------- 11:30 11:45 PM

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Minnesott 5:25 AM ---------6:10 AM ----6:45 AM 5:45 7:15 AM 6:15 7:45 AM 6:45 7:15 8:15 AM 7:45 8:45 AM 8:15 9:15 AM 8:45 9:45 AM 9:15 10:15 AM 9:45 10:45 AM 10:15 11:15 AM 10:45 11:45 AM 11:15 12:15 PM 11:45 1:15 PM 12:15 1:45 PM 1:15 2:15 PM 1:45 2:45 PM 2:15 3:15 PM 2:45 3:45 PM 3:15 4:15 PM 3:45 4:45 PM 4:15 5:15 PM 4:45 5:45 PM 5:15 -------------6:15 6:45 PM -------------7:15 7:45 PM -------------8:15 8:45 PM -------------9:15 9:45 PM -------------10:30 10:45 PM ----12:15 AM

12:15

Exploring Tucked away on the banks of the Neuse River, the city of New Bern offers the comforts of a modern riverside city with a historic tradition that dates back to Colonial times. 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 “bärenâ€? or “bears.â€?

While providing shopping and dining experiences on par with other major cities, New Bern maintains the spirit and feel of a small town. Visitors can explore 150 historic landmarks, many of which date back to the 18th century. The revitalized historic district offers visitors a variety of shops, galleries, restaurants and historic homes.

Tryon Palace is one of New Bern’s most popular historic sites. Completed in 1770, Tryon Palace was built by British Governor William Tryon and served as the capital building in the later 1700s when New Bern was North Carolina’s capital. Tryon Palace hosted many famous people, including George Washington.

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New Bern is also famed for a late 1800s pharmacist named Caleb Bradham. Bradham mixed syrup of coca, kola nut extracts and rare oils with carbonated water to create the fizzy beverage known today as Pepsi Cola.

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RIVER CITY Volleyball Camp Scheduled

Craven County is sponsoring a girl’s youth volleyball camp at H.J. MacDonald Middle School July 8-11.

Camp for girls ages 8-11 will be held from 9am-noon and ages 12 and up runs from 104pm.

The cost is $80 per person, which includes a Tshirt. For more information, or to register online, visit cravencounty.recdesk.com/ recdeskportal or call 6366606.

Miller Performs at Coffee Co.

Acoustic looper, singer and songwriter Jeff Miller is slated to make his third appearance at the Trent River Coffee Co. at 7:30pm on Saturday, July 13.

Miller, who lives in Nashville, Tenn., with his wife Debi and son, graduated from Boston’s Berklee College of Music. He has three solo albums on the market and performs more than 150 shows a year, touring the east coast and Midwest. At his live shows, he uses a device to record and loop guitar and vocal parts, creating more sound than many bands do. Using his voice, guitar, hands and feet, he is able to act as each member of a regular band – a singer, guitarist, bassist, even a drummer. To hear samples of Jeff’s music visit www.jeffmilleronline.com.

Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.tickethookups.com/jeffmiller or by calling 252-639-1644.

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New Bern Magazine

Duck, Duck, Goose

No, it’s not just a children’s game – it’s the summertime special waterfowl exhibit at the Oriental History Museum. The museum is featuring a “flock” of 14 mounted ducks and geese as well as a “raft” of duck decoys.

The new exhibit consists of a recent donation by John and Joni Barrie along with other specimens on loan. A show opening is schedule for Croakerfest weekend, July 5, and runs through Labor Day weekend.

The Oriental History Museum is located at 802 Broad St. Hours are: 11am-3pm on Friday and 1-4pm on Saturday and Sunday. Admission to the museum is always free. For more information, email museum@ dockline.net.

STORE ARTS

Like Father Like Son

Any idea what decade brought the ball point pen to the United States? No? David Blythe, owner of Branch’s Furniture does. And he has evidence to boot. In his office he has found magazines introducing the magical tools to the masses, along with advertisements for highlighters, calculators and other office equipment that is commonplace today.

“It’s amazing the transition – what was the modern office in the 1950s and what we see as a modern office today,” said Branch, sitting in a rocker on the porch of the company’s Front Street annex.

To call Branch’s anything short of an icon in the community would be unfair to Blythe and his ancestors. Opened in 1949 by his grandfather, Sam Branch, the store, which then focused primarily on office furniture and supplies, has been taking care of businesses in Craven, Pamlico and Carteret counties for more than 60 years. From adding machines to waiting room sofas, Branch’s was the go-to. In fact, for anyone hoping to pick up anything from the Remington Rand Co., it was the only place to go, as Branch’s was the only authorized dealer in the tri-county area.

In 1963, the site added fine gifts and accessories and in the early 1970s it opened a second office supply store in downtown Morehead City.

David’s father, Charles Blythe, took over business operations in the mid-1970s and passed

Branch’s Furniture 309 Pollock St. 215 E. Front St. 252.633.4400 www.branchsfurniture.com

the company to his sons Chris and David in the mid1990s. In 2003, the brothers added the home furniture component to the store and most recently opened a second New Bern location with a focus on outdoor living, including furniture, grills and more.

“The big box stores made it really hard to compete as an office supply store,” said Blythe. “Being part of the third generation has definitely had its ups and downs, but the diversity has really worked well for us. Our focus is still on furniture, home furniture, outdoor furniture and, of course, office furniture.

Our goal is to offer all the furnishings necessary to make people’s lives more comfortable.”

And while the company still sees its longtime customers, it is also introducing Branch’s to a whole new generation, and introducing products they may not have the opportunity to see anywhere else, including a new line of Brazilian cherry furniture.

“I started working with the company when I was about 10 and have been involved my whole life in one way or another,” said Blythe. “And I can’t complain one bit. I’m sitting here on the porch in a rocker, watching the wind blow and the river roll by. Who could ask for anything more?”

New Bern Magazine

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252.633.4400 www.branchsfurniture.com 14

New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine

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Neuseworthy baking contests and a dance are on tap. Details: www. croakerfestival.com.

3, 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31: New Bern Farmer’s Market. 8am-2pm. 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.

Details: 252-633-0043.

Thur. 4: The Glorious Fourth. 9am-7pm. In 1783, Gov. Alexander Martin became the first American governor to issue a state order celebrating the 4th of July.

Step back and join the festivities of one of the earliest celebrations with Tryon Palace.

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New Bern Magazine

Enjoy a day full of patriotic speeches, dancing, games and crafts for the kids. Bring a picnic lunch and immerse yourself in the past. Free garden admission. Details: www.tryonpalace.org.

Freedom Festival. 59:30pm. Join friends, family and neighbors at Havelock City Park for county fair style games, live entertainment, food, fun and fireworks. Free.

New Bern 4th of July Celebration.

3-9:30pm.

The town celebrates the country’s independence at Lawson Creek Park with activities for the children, vendors, a concert by the Marine Corps Band from 7-9pm and a fireworks display at 9.

5-6: Croakerfest. The seaport town of Oriental celebrates July 4th with its own unique style. Live music, a parade, street fair, regatta,

Fri. 5: Parrothead Party at the Market. 6:30-10pm.

They’re bringing out the Frozen Concoction Machine and folks will be dancing the night away when the Parrot Party (a Jimmy Buffet cover band) visits downtown New Bern. Advance tickets are $8 and can be found at the chamber of commerce and Mitchell Hardware. Details: 252-637-3111 or www. newbernchamber.com.

Movie at the Park. 8:3010pm. “How to Train Your

Dragon” will be featured at Union Point Park. Free. Details: www.tworiverschurch. com.

6, 13, 20, 27: 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: 252-6351374.

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.

Sat. 6: Saturday Afternoon at the Movies. 2:15pm.

View the screening of “E.T.” at the New Bern Library.

Free and open to the public. Popcorn and lemonade will be served. Details: 252637-2599.

Sun. 7: Asian Games.

2pm. The Asian Games

Club of New Bern meets at the Trent River Coffee House. The featured game is Xiangqi (Chinese Chess).

Instruction will be provided.

Details: 252-514-2030.

Tue. 9: 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.

Donations are accepted at the door. Details: 252-5142030.

10, 24: Kindle Computer Class. 2:30pm. The New Bern Library hosts this introduction to the Kindle reading device. Details: 252637-2599 Wed. 10: Tales for Tots – A Revolutionary Tale.

10-11am. You’re never too young for history. Preschoolers and parents will learn about the American Revolution by visiting Tryon Palace, the first state capitol of North Carolina. Space is limited to 20 children. Cost is $6 per child, adults are free. Details: 252-639-3524.

Thur. 11: Artist of the Month Reception. 7pm.

Featured artists from the Twin Rivers Artists Associa(cont. on page 18) New Bern Magazine

17

Neuseworthy (cont. from page 17)

Fri. 12: Artwalk. 5-8pm.

Downtown New Bern art galleries stay open late and feature special sidewalk and inside events, receptions, music and more. Details: 252-638-2577 or cravenarts.org.

tion are welcomed to the New Bern Library. Refreshments. Details: 252-6372599 12-14: Down East Belly Dance & Drum Fest. This weekend long festival includes demonstrations, workshops, vendors and jams. Details: www.kaitlynbellydance.com.

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New Bern Magazine

12-14, 19-21: “Romeo to Go.” This wacky comedy will be presented by the New Bern Civic Theatre.

Advance tickets are $14, $16 at the door, $10 for students and active duty military. Shows begin at 7:30pm, Thursday through Saturday, and 2pm each Sunday. Details: newberncivictheatre.org.

Sat. 13: Jeff Miller Performs. 7:30-9:30pm. The singer, songwriter performs at the Trent River Coffee Company. Tickets are $10.

Details: 252-639-1644.

Groundbreaking Bingo.

1pm. Play Bingo, have fun and win prizes at the New Bern Public Library. Free and open to the public. Details: 252-637-2599.

Second Saturdays – Fresh from the Past. Join Tryon Palace as it celebrates our cultural ties to food, both past and present. Special historic cooking demonstrations are on tap, along with tastings, tours and activities throughout the day. Free garden admission, colonial games in the courtyard, ice cream demonstration and more. Details: www.tryonpalace.org.

15-19, 29-2: Kids Pottery Camp.

10am-12:15pm.

Youngsters age 7 and older will learn the fundamentals of hand building pottery through this summer program at Bear Hands Art (cont. on page 20)

Downtown Cr aven & Pollock Streets Come learn a lifetime skill that you will love & enjoy.

See our write up on page 22 We offer classes for beginner to advanced!

602 Pollock St., New Bern (One Block From Tryon Palace)

252.514.2681 weaverswebb.com

ACCIDENTAL A RTIST The

Paint Your Own Pottery

Take a break from the HEAT...

Painting Pottery is COOL! www.theaccidentalartistnc.com

Open Daily (Closed July 4th) 219-A Craven Street Downtown New Bern

631 Red Banks Road Arlington Village, Greenville

252-758-1100

Upscale Consignment Boutique

Quality Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s and Childrensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; clothing, Furniture & Home Decor Upscale Consignment Boutique Old City Hall | 224 Craven St., New Bern | 252-633-4432 Visit our website for coupons @ www.twiceasnicenewbern.com

Art for your home and garden!

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CREATIONS

252-633-4369 Open 7 days a week 317 Pollock St Downtown New Bern

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Feature Artist

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City, State Souvenirs European Imports

Swiss Music Boxes Flags: City, State, International New Bern Flags, T-Shirts & Hats German Nutcrackers, Cuckoo Clocks, Steins Swiss Victorinox Knives, Musical Gifts Swiss and German Chocolates â&#x20AC;&#x153;Red Hatâ&#x20AC;? scarves available, English Teapots!

Open: M-F 12:30-5:30, Sat 10-5:30 Ă&#x17D;ä£Ă&#x160;*Â&#x153;Â?Â?Â&#x153;VÂ&#x17D;Ă&#x160;-Ă&#x152;°]Ă&#x160; iĂ&#x153;Ă&#x160; iĂ&#x20AC;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x160;UĂ&#x160;*Â&#x2026;°Ă&#x160;EĂ&#x160; >Ă?Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2C6;Ă&#x17D;Ă&#x2021;Â&#x2021;Ă&#x201C;Ă&#x17D;ää

New Bernâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;originalâ&#x20AC;? gift shop Visitor information too!

(cont. on page 20)

New Bern Magazine

19

Neuseworthy (cont. from page 18)

Factory & Framing. Cost is $95 per student. Details: 252-514-2787 or www. bearhandsart.com.

Mixed Media Art Camp.

12:45-3pm. This art camp for youth age 7 and older delves into painting with a various mediums at Beard Hands Art Factory & Framing. Cost is $95 per student.

Details: 252-514-2787 or www.bearhandsart.com.

Mon. 15: A Novel Idea Book Club. 1pm. July’s featured novel is “Nefertiti: A Novel.” This event at the New Bern Public Library is free and open to the public.

Details: 252-637-2599.

Wed. 17: Word 2007 Class.

2:30pm. The New Bern Library hosts this ongoing computer education program. Advance registration required. Details: 252-6372599.

18-21, 25-18: “Damn Yankees.” The RiverTowne Players bring this beloved baseball musical to the stage.

Shows begin at 8pm, Thursday-Saturday and the Sunday matinee begins at 3. Tickets are $18 at the door, students are $10. Details: www.rivertowneplayers.com.

Thur. 18: African American Lecture. 7pm. Michael Twitty speaks at Tryon Palace 20

New Bern Magazine

on “Southern Discomforts – A Tour through Early African American Foodways.”

Explore how food is related to politics and power. Free.

22-26: Bear Cubs Art Camp.

10:30am-Noon. Children ages 4-6 are invited to join Bear Hands Art Factory & Framing for an exploration of art, including paints, pastels, collage, clay and more.

Cost is $80. Details: 252514-2787 or www.bearhandsart.com.

Mosaics and Inks Art Camp. 12:45-3pm. Students 10 and up will create mosaic tiles out of acrylic mediums and learn how to use alcohol inks on tile through this Bear Hands Art Factory & Framing program. Cost is $100. Details: 252-514-2787 or www.bearhandsart.com.

History Summer Camp – Civil War Days. 9am12:30pm. Youngsters in grades 3-5 are invited to experience life in North Carolina at the time of the Civil War through this Tryon Palace camp program.

Participants will try their hand at numerous crafts, games, reenactments and more. Advance registration is required. Cost is $90 per person, $60 for Council of Friends members. Details: www.tryonpalace.org or 252-639-3524.

at the library, or by emailing groundbreakingreads@ yahoo.com. Free. Details: 252-638-7800.

26-28: 21st Annual Tarpon Tournament. The Oriental Rotary Club hosts this annual tournament, which helps supports the group’s annual

scholarships. Details: 252249-0400.

Sat. 27: Dragon Boat Races.

The newly-formed Coastal Carolina Riverwatch is hosting this year’s event at Union Point Park. Details: 252-514-0629 or www. ccriverwatch.org.

Thur. 25: Sunrise Business Update. 8-9am. Swiss Bear Downtown Development Corporation and the New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce are happy to announce they are partnering to provide Sunrise Business Update, a new opportunity open to the business community. Bimonthly meetings are scheduled throughout the year at Baker’s Kitchen, 227 Middle St. Details: 252-638-5781.

Groundbreaking Photography Contest. 1-5pm.

The New Bern-Craven County Public Library is offering a photography contest for amateurs. Photographs must pertain to Eastern North Carolina and be mounted on cardstock.

Applications are available New Bern Magazine

21

MARKET 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. 9am6pm, Sat. 10am-6pm, 252-6342745 or jlkirkmans.com (H-11).

Arts, Galleries & Crafts

The Accidental Artist, 219-A Craven St., in historic downtown New Bern is a paint-your-ownpottery studio. Relax & have fun in this creative setting. No experience necessary & all ages are welcome! Bring your own refreshments. Groups, parties or individuals. Open studio time daily. We gladly arrange shipping, 252-634-3411 or theaccidentalartistnc.com (R-19).

Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery, 317 Pollock St., features wonderful handcrafted gifts by over 250 North American artists.

Artists include Janet & Michael Francouer, Hank Goodman, Peter James, Mary Page Whitley & many others. Blown glass, NC pottery, handcrafted jewelry, paintings and prints. Bridal registry. Open 7 days a week, 252633-4369, carolinacreations. com (R-19).

Martin Henry Designs, 504 Guion St., local Martin Henry is a nationally known artist selling his designs throughout the US. Visit a working studio and gallery where you will find an array of metal sculptures for both home and garden. Martin Henry Designs also offers a beautiful labyrinth for spiritual thought and meditation. Plenty of parking. Just four blocks from Tryon Palace on the corner of George and Guion streets (E-9).

New Bern ArtWorks & Company, located in Studio 323 – home 22

New Bern Magazine

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: 252-6349002 or newbernartworks.com (R-18).

Weaver’s Webb & Gallery, 602 Pollock St., constantly enriches their collection of fine yarns for knitting and crocheting as well as supplies, patterns and books for knit, crochet, needlepoint, cross stitch, and weaving. Yearround classes. Make your projects unique with ideas, yarn, patterns and help in putting it all together. We ship. Hours: 10am5pm, Mon.-Sat., 252-514-2681, weaverswebb.com (R-17).

Entertainment & Attractions

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 hands-on exhibits delight visitors young and old, 252-639-3500, 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).

Bear Towne Java, 323 Middle St., New Bern’s premier coffeehouse & cafe serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, an array of desserts, fresh juice smoothies, shakes, assorted teas & wonderful iced & hot coffee & espresso beverages; open 7am, 252-6337900 (R-18).

Cow Café, 319 Middle St., New Bern’s only four hoof restaurant, featuring a full lunch and supper menu along with delicious treats, including ice cream, GourMoo popcorn and more. Check out Cow Café’s Dairy Mooseum, a treat for all ages. Call 252-6729269 (Q-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, 252-249-1503.

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 800-3274189.

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

(cont. on page 25)

Visit our quaint Village on the Pamlico Sound!

HOURS: TUE-SUN 7-3PM CLOSED MON

Breakfast & Lunch, Gourmet Cooking & Catering

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LLC

Functional clothing for todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Active Woman 204 Wall Street, Oriental 252-249-0334

VINEYARD WINE SHOP WINE TASTING GIFTS Visit our website to find out more about our locally grown grapes & vineyard.

Open For Wine Tasting & Sales Thursday - Saturday 11a.m. - 6p.m.

252-249-1503

www.neuseriverwinery.com

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Mon-Fri: 11-5 Sat: 10-5 Sun: 11-4

MARINA & BOATYARD

Painting â&#x20AC;˘ GelCoat â&#x20AC;˘ Rigging Carpentry â&#x20AC;˘ Mechanical â&#x20AC;˘ Electrical Lounge with Cable TV & Internet 60-Ton Travel Lift â&#x20AC;˘ Heads and Showers

252-249-0200

or email: twm@WayfarersCove.com

Minnesott Beach, NC ~ On the Neuse River New Bern Magazine

23

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 24

New Bern Magazine

MARKET (cont. from page 22) 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 252638-8310 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).

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, 119 Middle St., for all your home mortgage and consulting needs.

Call 252-636-8208 or 252-2294754 or visit newbernmortgage. com for our free home ownership guides (R-18).

Specialty Shops, Gifts, Clothing

Bern Bear Gifts, 301 Pollock St., New Bern’s original souvenir & gift source for European imports & city/state souvenirs. Emphasis on Bern, Switzerland, our “Mother City.” All flags, T-shirts, chocolates, nice selection of English teapots, musical notions, German nutcrackers, cuckoo clocks & steins. Visitor information too, phone/fax 252-637-2300 (R-19).

Branch’s Furniture, 309 Pollock St. and 215 E. Front St., Branch’s furniture specializes in items for the home and office since 1949.

Check out the Branch’s Furniture Annex at 215 E. Front St. for a great selection of outdoor furniture for your custom outdoor living space. Call 252-633-4400 or visit www.branchsfurniture. com (Q-18, R-20).

Four C’s, 252 Middle St., offers unique gifts, T-shirts & 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, 252-636-3285 (R-18).

Jan’s Hallmark, in the New Bern Mall, 3100 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., is the perfect stop for all your gift shopping. Hallmark cards, candles and a variety of collectibles, including Precious Moments, Willow Tree, Jim Shore, Lolita Glasses and a variety of seasonal and everyday items. Call 252-638-1585 or visit www.jans-hallmark.com.

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. 6:30am-5:30pm, Sat. 6:30am5pm, 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. 252-639-3532 (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 thru Dec.), 252633-4432 (R-19).

VashTi Lifestyle Clothing, locally owned and operated by Lynne and Tom Janyssek, offers corporate to casual, lifestyle clothing for men and women in the heart of historic downtown New Bern.

Call 252-514-6720 or find them on Facebook (R-18).

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@ncfb.com.

Wayfarers Cove, 1107 Bennett, Arapahoe, on the Neuse River, this hurricane-protected, fullservice, 150-slip marina offers a permanent home to boats of all designs and sizes. With the 60ton travel lift we assist with everything from routine repairs to complete overhauls. Stop by the Ship’s Store for service, supplies and scuttlebutt, 252-249-0200.

New Bern Magazine

25

ADVERTISER Transportation Services

Wayfarers Cove. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Antiques and Collectibles

JL Kirkman’s Antique Mall. . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Arts, Entertainment & Attractions

Accidental Artist, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery . . . . . . . 19 Martin Henry Designs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 New Bern ArtWorks & Company. . . . . . 19 Tryon Palace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Weavers Webb Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Food, Wine & Gourmet

Bakers Kitchen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Bay Leaf Restaurant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bear Towne Java . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Cow Cafe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Neuse River Winery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Village Food Emporium. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Professional Services

Farm Bureau Insurance, Bridget Ipock. . 26 Lynaire Kennels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 River Neuse Suites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Real Estate & Development

Century 21 – Sail/Loft Realty . . . . . . . . . 27 Tab Premium Built Homes. . . . Back Cover Trent River Realty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wells Fargo Mortgage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Specialty Shops, Gifts & Clothing Bern Bear Gifts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Branch’s Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Four C’s, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Jan’s Hallmark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 14 Marsha’s Cottage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Mitchell Hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Peacock’s Plume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Sandi’s Beachwear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Twice as Nice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 VashTi Lifestyle Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

LYNAIRE KENNELS

“Helping you is what we do best”

Deluxe Boarding Facility

Linda B. Jarvis Tammie Smith Owner Manager

!UTO s (OME s ,IFE s (EALTH s "USINESS s 2ETIREMENT

PREMIER PET CARE GROOMING & SPA SERVICES

Bridget Ipock Farm Bureau Insurance 2605 Hwy 70 East, New Bern, NC 28560 252.637.3437, ncfbins.com email: bridget.ipock@ncfbins.com

DELUXE BOARDING DOGGIE SUITES AVAILABLE ³([SHULHQFH WKH /\QDLUH 'LIIHUHQFH´

4634 Old Cherry Point Road, New Bern 25 ZZZ O\QDLUHNHQQHOV FRP ZZZ O\QDLUHNHQQHOV FRP

Financing to make you feel at home The personal and financial rewards of owning a home are many. And you want to be sure your financing works best for your home and your life, for today and tomorrow.

So, whether you’re buying your first home, a second home or refinancing your current one, a Wells Fargo Home Mortgage consultant will listen to your goals and help you choose the financing that will help you enjoy a lifetime of homeownership.

Contact your Wells Fargo Home Mortgage consultant today.

Lloyd Daw Home Mortgage Consultant Phone: 252-636-8208 Cell: 252-229-4754 119 Middle Street New Bern, NC 28560 Lloyd.daw@wellsfargo.com www.NewBernMortgage.com NMLSRID 448135

26

New Bern Magazine

www.Sailloftrealty.com

Oriental

Tranquil sanctuary on beautiful Greens Creek. Meticulously maintained 3 BR/2.5 Bath includes oak & tile flooring, gas log fireplace, boat dock & slip.

$397,500

Oriental

Gorgeous 3 BR/2BA on picturesque Spicerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Creek. Great architectural detail, screened porch & dock with lovely views down the creek!

$399,000

Oriental

Charming 3BR/2BA offers comfort, convenience & water access via community boat ramp. Beautifully landscaped, FROG, sun porch & fireplace.

$199,000

DawSOn Creek

MinneSOtt BeaCH

$189,000

$179,000

Great buy. 3BR/2BA; enjoy fishing or boating from your concrete dock. Almost three acres for privacy or bring your horse.

Oriental

3BR/2 Bath on 2.94 wooded acres, privacy, access to Brownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Creek, hardwood & tile floors, spacious master suite, screened porch.

$229,500

reelSBOrO

Spacious 4 BR/2 Bath brick rancher on 3 acres near New Bern. Acreage & large out building offer equestrian appeal.

Ready to sell!

$199,000

Brick 3 BR/2 Bath across street from Neuse River. Living room, family room with gas log fireplace, plus bonus room over attached 2-car garage.

arapaHOe

Sparkling new 3BR/2BA with hardwoods, granite counters, custom tile, Jenn-Air appliances, FROG, community pool, tennis courts, clubhouse/fitness center.

$329,000

kerSHaw Creek

Like new 3BR/3BA home features family room w/fireplace, large covered deck, private pier and huge workshop, rec room and 2 bay garage. Great views!

$329,000

Oriental, NC | 800-327-4189 | 252-249-1787 New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine