New Bern Magazine July 2011 Edition

JULY 2011

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Also Inside ‘Gypsy’ Hits the Stage Croaker Festival Takes Over Oriental

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FEATURES 6 7 8 10 18 24

A Patriotic Birthday A Croaky Christmas RC Currents Arts Affairs Neuseworthy Marketplace

Vol. 32, #7 • July 2011 Managing Editor: Craig Ramey Editor: Amanda Dagnino Director of Sales: Jamie Bailey (252-241-9485) or sales@nccoast.com Sales Representative: Britt Hardy (252-560-0511) Creative Director: Kim Moore Design/Layout: Lindsay Parker Graphic Design: Mimi Davis, Roze Taitingfong, Eddie Boné A publication of NCCOAST Communications 201 N. 17th St., Morehead City, NC 28557 252-240-1811 • 800-525-1403 Fax: 1-877-247-1856 nccoast.com EDITORIAL DEADLINE for the August 2011 issue: July 13; e-mail articles/events/photos to amanda@ nccoast.com.

Cover image by Zach Frailey

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All about Havelock Exploring Oriental 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 e-mail requests from nccoast. com. Subscriptions, $15/year. Entire contents, maps, ad & graphic design ©2011 by NCCOAST Communications. 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 presstime.

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As America celebrates its Independence, Eastern North Carolina will light up for the holiday, rejoicing in its history and honoring the country’s birthday in style. In North Carolina’s second oldest town, there will be history lessons, period reenactments, live entertainment and of course, plenty of fireworks for the young and young at heart.

Tryon Palace gets things started on Friday, July 1, with the Making of the State in the Cullman Performance Hall at the NC History Center. Kickstart your patriotic spirit and participate in the First Provincial Congress during this popular interactive program. The audience plays a role and helps lead the state toward the Revolutionary War. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for students or free with a regular admission ticket to Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens. To learn more, call Karen Ipock at 252-639-3581 or visit tryonpalace.org.

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Come back on Sunday, July 3, as the 19th Century Town Celebration remembers days gone by. In the 1800s, the Fourth of July was traditionally celebrated on the front lawn of the New Bern Academy. From 1-7pm the public is invited to participate in the celebration held on these grounds on July 4, 1836, the 60th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Folks are invited to bring a picnic and join in the 19th century merriment. A period reading of the Declaration of Independence is planned for 2:30pm, followed by the ringing of the bells, celebrating the 60 years of independence. In addition, live music and dancing are planned.

New Bern Academy sits on the corner of New and Hancock streets. Admission is free and all ages are welcome to attend.

For those who miss the reading of the Declaration of Independence, the document will be celebrated as part of the historic site’s

annual Fourth of July celebration on Monday, July 4. The Celebration of the Declaration includes colonial games, a performance by the Fife & Drum Corps and an 18th century reading of the Declaration at 11am.

Guests can enjoy free admission to the gardens from 9am-5pm. Free crafts for the youngsters are planned from 9am-2pm.

From 11am-8pm, the New Bern Parks and Recreation Dept. will get things heated up at Union Point Park. Inflatable rides for the kids are planned, along with an obstacle course, guest speakers and a performance by the 2nd Marine Air Wing Band.

At 6pm, members of the Carolinian Shakespeare Festival will treat the crowd to the reading of the Declaration of Independence followed by the singing of the national anthem.

Of course fireworks are what everyone looks most forward to, and over the water, the aerial display is best viewed from Union Point Park.

Families are invited to bring picnics, coolers, chairs and blankets. The town does ask,

however, that pets (except for service dogs), alcohol and glass containers be left at home.

Over in Havelock, the annual Freedom Festival gets started around 5pm at City Park as it slowly moves the crowd toward the 9 o’clock hour and Havelock’s firework display.

Guests can expect food and beverage vendors, music, games and a schedule of fun to make the hours pass quickly. The mayor will offer his welcome message at 5pm; a threelegged race is slated for 5:20; egg relay for 5:45; and a pie eating contest at 8pm. Pauline Smith takes to the stage at 6pm, followed by the Community Band at 8:30.

Fireworks are shot from Walter B Jones Park, but organizers promise great viewing from City Park.

Whether you spend your extra Monday off with a picnic in your own yard or you enjoy many of the activities planned around town and beyond, we hope you have a wonderful July 4th. Happy Birthday to us all!

A Croaky Christmas It’s rare that those folks over in Oriental, North Carolina’s self-professed sailing capitol, get to whoop it up. And when the last Christmas parade was rained out, lots of folks, all decked out for the holidays, found themselves all dressed up with no place to go. In July, however, they will, as the 31st Croaker Festival carries the theme “Christmas in July.”

Everyone was so disappointed, explained parade organizer Paul Fairbank, “so we’re going to have a repeat under sunny skies.”

Paying homage to the fish that is so abundant along the banks of the Neuse River, the Croaker Festival is a great chance to catch some music, food and bargains before settling down for the evening’s main event – the fireworks.

The event runs Friday and Saturday, July 1-2, with Friday reserved for the Croaker Queen pageant and the popular

street dance. Saturday wakes up with the Christmas-themed parade and full day of festival fun. Rides for the children are planned, along with vendors, food, live music throughout the day, relay races, a baking contest and the regatta.

Fireworks will take flight at dusk and here’s a secret – they’re best viewed from the bridge!

New Bern Magazine

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RIVER CITY ‘Gypsy’ Hits Stage July 22 The Rivertowne Repertory Players will present “Gypsy: A Musical Fable,” the tale loosely based on the 1957 memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee, which focus on her mother, Rose, the ultimate stage mother. It follows the dreams and efforts of Rose to raise two daughters to perform on stage.

Evening shows, slated for July 22-23, 28-30, begin at 8pm. Matinees are slated for 3pm on July 24 and 31. Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 at the door and can be purchased at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle St., New Bern. For additional information, 252-638-2577 or 252634-7877 or visit rivertownerepertoryplayers. net.

Brew Bern Arrives July 30

Mama Rose is an aggressive and domineering mother who pushes her children to perform. June is an extroverted and talented child star while the older girl, Louise, is shy. The audience is taken from the 1920s Vaudeville circuit to Louise’s stardom as Gypsy Rose Lee in burlesque.

“Gypsy” has been referred to as the greatest American musical by numerous critics and writers. From the overture to the end, the audience will be thoroughly entertained with show-stopping numbers that include “Everything’s Coming up Roses,” “Some People,” “Let Me Entertain You,” “Small World,” “You Gotta Get a Gimmick” and so many more.

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New Bern Magazine

New Bern will host its second annual beer festival at the Riverfront Convention Center this summer on July 30, inviting guests to the Riverfront Convention Center to taste more than 100 beers from 40 breweries across the country.

Only one tasting session is available this year, with two ticket options. VIP tickets are $50 in advance and $60 on the day of the event and provide admission from 4-9pm. The general admission ticket is $40 in advance and $50 day of the event and allows access from 5-9pm. Only 500 VIP and 3,000 total tickets will be sold.

While promoting microbreweries around the country, the event also gives the Beer Army a chance to recruit new members. Visit beerarmy. com to learn about membership and discounts.

This year’s Brew Bern will raise funds for the NC Brewer’s Guild, a nonprofit group comprised of brewers, vendors, retailers and craft beer enthusiasts focused on promoting North Carolina beer. North Carolina boasts the largest number of craft breweries in the South, with more than 20 brew pubs and 20 packaging breweries.

The event will also donate to the Museum of the Marine, which will bring to Jacksonville a world class m u s e u m honoring the contributions and sacrifices of Marines, their units, their families, and the Carolina communities that support them.

Night Out in New Bern New Bern will celebrate National Night out from 5-8:30pm on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at Union Point Park. The public is invited to enjoy an evening of fun, entertainment and education for the entire family.

Dominic Brown, meteorologist with WCTITV 12 will serve as emcee for the night. The opening ceremony begins at 5:30 and will be followed by the Crystal Coast Band. Food vendors, drawings, law enforcement displays, a bounce house, a puppet show, games for kids and much more are planned.

Everyone is encouraged to bring a flashlight and shine a light through downtown as New Bern police lead a procession as a stand against crime.

The award-winning event provides a way for people to come together and learn ways to get involved in protecting the community through education in anti-crime programs. The Night Out helps foster partnerships with law enforcement, promotes health and safety and teaches the public about community watch programs.

Shakespeare at Tryon The stars will come out to shine on Shakespeare’s thrilling drama “Othello,” Aug. 4-21 as

the main presentation of the Carolinian Shakespeare Festival. A star-studded cast of visiting guest artists has been announced for this production, which will be presented in Cullman Performance Hall at the NC History Center, part of Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens.

“This is our most requested play, one that I love and have studied for a long time,” said CSF’s producing artistic director, Mary McGinley. “I wanted to wait until the moment was right to present this thrilling drama. This year’s sponsorship by Tryon Palace, with the beautiful Cullman Performance Hall to present it in, seems like an ideal situation. The planets are now in alignment. It is going to be an exciting festival!”

This tragic story of passion, manipulation and jealousy focuses on a Moorish general living in Venice who is led by his trusted friend to believe a lie about his young wife. “Othello” will star Lee Edward Colston, II in the title role.

Alison Novelli will play opposite him in the role of Desdemona, Othello’s unfortunate bride. The visiting artists will be joined by local actor Willie Sumner, who will portray the villainous Iago; Bliss Griffin as his wife; Rob Issen as Roderigo; and Michael Deely as Cassio.

Tickets for “Othello” are $28, general admission; 22, seniors; and $14 for students and active duty military and are available by calling 252-639-3500 or 800-767-1560; and at the NC History Center Ticket Desk at Tryon Palace.

Seating is limited and advance purchase is suggested. To learn more about the festival, visit csfest.net.

Jammin’ at the Market On Saturday, July 30, one of New Bern’s most popular summer parties sees folks enjoying a little live music at the downtown Farmer’s Market in support of the Shrine Club.

In its seventh year, the event will feature Karen Mills, Billy Holton and the Soul Shakers, Trainwreck and The Shake Doctors. Tickets are $12 in advance and can be purchased at the market. Tickets are $15 at the door.

Guests are invited to bring lawn chairs or blankets. No coolers will be allowed, however, full concessions are available on site. Rain or shine, the Market Jam is sure to get everyone’s foot tapping.

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ARTS Tag Teaming ArtWalk Carolina Creations Fine Art and Contemporary Craft Gallery in downtown New Bern features the work of two New Bern artists, T Rader, also known as Tim Hergenrader and Janet Francoeur. The opening reception will be from 58pm on Friday, July 8, during ArtWalk.

Hergenrader is a native Nebraskan who found it increasingly difficult to paint seascapes from the Great Plains, so, he quit his “regular” job, packed up his belongings and moved to New Bern. After more than 14 years’ of service as public information officer for the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency, he put down his red pencil on March 31, 2004, and stepped into retirement.

A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he is primarily self taught, although he has taken art classes at several community colleges.

The artist says he works exclusively in oils because, he says, “I like the smell and feel of them.” He is particularly fond of birds and began his career painting waterfowl. Since moving to New Bern his primary focus has been painting seascapes, waterways and the New Bern skyline.

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New Bern Magazine

He is joined by Janet Francoeur, who has lived in New Bern since 1989. She has a bachelor’s degree in drawing and printmaking from Siena Heights University in Adrian, Michigan and has lived in New Bern since 1989. She spent 20 years working in ink doing architectural renderings. Once she and her husband Michael moved to New Bern she was inspired by the breathtaking beauty of spring in New Bern and she began to add color to her ink drawings.

Soon after she began adding oils, acrylics and even clay to her repertoire.

She regularly works in each of the mediums.

In this show, she will feature acrylic and watercolor paintings depicting regional architecture and gardens.

The show will run through Aug. 31. The gallery is open seven days a week. To learn more, call 252-626-3376 or visit carolinacreations. com. The gallery can also be found on Facebook and Twitter.

ArtWalk at Art Works Since 1990, Anne Cunningham has been on an exciting exploration using metals such as copper, brass and aluminum to create large and

Dancing with Clay

small free-form shapes – some of which she’ll bring to display during the July ArtWalk at New Bern Art Works.

“Every day is an experiment,” she said, describing new ways to texturize and shape the metals, layering with papers, weaving cut strips, applying inks, dyes, chemicals and paints. With no constricting boundaries, her work continues to change and evolve.

Cunningham’s work will be joined by that of Greenville native Jane Faudree. Faudree’s love for the visual arts eventually led her to study with master painter, Luana Luconi Winner, who was trained in the classical vein. She has developed a style of painting that is influenced by Winner and her infatuation with the American and French Impressionists. She paints almost entirely in oils, with palette knife more often than brushes. Much recent work is done outside, rather in the studio. Landscape and seascape are favorites, yet she is constantly trying new subjects and techniques.

New Bern ArtWorks & Company is located at 323B Middle St. and participates throughout the year in the bi-monthly ArtWalk. The gallery can now be accessed through Port City Java or through the Bank of the Arts.

For more information, call 252634-9002 or visit newbernartworks.com.

During July and August, the Bank of the Arts will be alive with vibrant color and the designs of Native American symbols and motifs as the works of Stephen Greer and Senora Lynch are exhibited in the gallery. The exhibit opens on July 8 and runs through Aug. 27, with an opening reception planned from 5-8pm during ArtWalk.

Stephen Greer expresses himself by drawing and painting. He is fascinated by patterns, colors, rhythms and their “astounding abundance in the world.” According to the artist, “Carrying a sketch book makes it possible to take advantage of these fleeting elements. Life and art engage me fully in the evolution of growing and learning.”

In the spring of 1999, Greer attended a powwow; and when he saw and heard North (continued on page 14)

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CHERRY BRANCH MINNESOTT FERRY Free Ferry - 20 minutes 30 cars - Year-Round

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 awardwinning 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 know 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

Depart Cherry Branch 5:05 AM 5:25 AM 5:45 AM 6:15 AM 6:45 AM 7:15 AM 7:45 AM 8:15 AM 8:45 AM 9:15 AM 9:45 AM 10:05 AM 10:25 AM 10:45 AM 11:15 AM 11:45 AM 12:15 PM 1:15 PM 1:45 PM 2:15 PM 2:45 PM 3:15 PM 3:45 PM 4:15 PM 4:45 PM 5:15 PM 5:45 PM ---------6:45 PM ---------7:45 PM ---------8:45 PM ---------9:45 PM ---------11:30 PM ---------12:45 AM

Depart Bayview ---------5:25 AM 5:45 AM 6:15 AM 6:45 AM 7:15 AM 7:45 AM 8:15 AM 8:45 AM 9:15 AM 9:45 AM 10:05 AM 10:25 AM 10:45 AM 11:15 AM 11:45 AM 12:15 PM 1:15 PM 1:45 PM 2:15 PM 2:45 PM 3:15 PM 3:45 PM 4:15 PM 4:45 PM 5:15 PM 5:45 PM 6:15 PM ---------7:15 PM ---------8:15 PM ---------9:15 PM ---------10:30 PM ---------12:15 AM ----------

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ARTS (continued from page 11) Carolina Native Americans in full regalia making their grand entry into the ceremonial circle, he knew he would record that experience in paint. Attending numerous subsequent powwows strengthened his commitment to create this collection.

The artwork in this exhibit is inspired by Native American regalia and dance, which in good measure are reborn from history, myth and legend. Sketches, photographs and memories of the powwow of the Haliwa Saponi, Lumbee, Waccamaw Siouan and Occaneechi-Saponi tribes provide the visual references used in creating this body of work.

Senora Richardson Lynch is a nationally known Haliwa-Saponi potter who has created her own unique style of hand-carved pottery and has shared it with her tribe. Lynch builds her pots using the traditional coiling method.

She decorates her work with Native American symbols and motifs of her childhood while growing up in the homeland of her people “The Meadows” in Hollister Her pottery has been displayed at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, DC, has worked on a permanent display at the Museum of History in Raleigh and is in the collection of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC. In 2004 Senora created the public art piece, “The Gift,” at UNC-Chapel Hill. A mosaic walkway of light colored brick, it is the campus’s first monument to Native Americans.

The Bank of the Arts 10th Regional Juried Art Show is presented by Craven Arts Council & Gallery and the Twin Rivers Artists’ Association. The Bank of the Arts – home to Craven Arts Council & Gallery – is open from 10am-5pm at 317 Middle St. Call 252-638-2577 or visit cravenarts.org for more information.

Show Winners Named

Art Fest Calls for Entries

More than 200 works of art were submitted to the Bank of the Arts 10th annual Juried Art Show at Craven Arts Council & Gallery in New Bern. Juror Michael Dorsey, a professor at ECU, took great care in selecting the 65 pieces for the show. The exhibit consists of everything from paintings, drawings, pottery, photography and wood to mixed media and fiber. The Juried Art Show offered $5,000 in awards.

Calling all artists! The Craven Arts Council & Gallery has scheduled an arts extravaganza – with a family-friendly flair – for Sept. 23-25.

The council is seeking artists to participate in a significant exhibition that will serve as the cornerstone of the Craven Arts Festival, a multi-media event at the Riverfront Convention Center.

All original fine art and fine crafts are eligible for the juried show. The deadline for artists to apply is July 30.

“We invite exceptional, creative work in all media,” said Carol Tokarski, executive director of the Craven Arts Council & Gallery. “We envision this festival as highly interactive, so it will

Among the winners announced at the opening reception were: • Best in Show/Permanent Collection Award: Sally Anger, “Soft Eyes,” acrylic 14

New Bern Magazine

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First Place: Chris Morgan, “Genuflection to the Cube,” oiled/painted steel Second Place: Michaelé Watson, "Untitled," wood, plaster and porcelain Third Place: Kathleen E. McLeod, "African Baskets," colored pencil

Purchase Award winners include: • Nada Behr, "Sunshine in My Window," watercolor • Andy Denton, "Balasana," paper, fiberglass and sisal • Jan Hoppe, "Oriental Persimmons," oil • Kenton James, "Playgrounds," oil • Vicki Vitale, "Twice the Man," oil miniature Merit Award winners include: • Stephen Greer, "Carnival Dancer," acrylic • Charles Hines, Jr., "Cotton Fields," oil

be a wonderful opportunity for artists to connect with new audiences a n d f o r collectors to discover unique pieces.â&#x20AC;?

Artists may apply by submitting up to four digital images of their

RiverTowne Repertory Players present

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work along with a $25 application fee. The Craven Arts Council & Gallery advisory committee will select finalists for participation. A complete prospectus for artists is available at cravenarts.org/events.

Tokarski anticipates that the Craven Arts Festival will host more than 64 booths displaying handmade jewelry, painting, drawing, mixed media, photography, sculpture, pottery, fiber arts and furniture, most of which will be available for purchase. In addition, artists may register for special workshops to experiment with techniques or learn skills to help them succeed as creative professionals. Artist demonstrations, crafts for children and adults, and live musical and theatrical performances will enhance the experience.

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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 “bären” or “bears.”

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

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Now offering wireless cellular phone service

when New Bern was North Carolina’s capital.

Tryon Palace hosted many famous people, including George Washington.

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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Neuseworthy July 1-2: Croaker Festival.

Hometown pride and family fun can be found on the banks of the Neuse River in the sea-

port town of Oriental. With a parade, live music, plenty of food, rides, games, fireworks and vendors, the town’s largest annual event bounds on to the scene each year to mark the Fourth of July weekend.

Details: croakerfestival.com.

2, 9, 16, 23, 30: New Bern Farmer’s Market. 8-2pm.

Think Globally – Eat Locally with the help of the New Bern Farmer’s Market, 421 S. Front St. Site features local produce, spring flowers and herbs, free range poultry, goat cheese products, homemade bread, pastries, cakes and cookies, olive oil, handmade 18

New Bern Magazine

candies and a variety of additional items. On July 2, the market will celebrate Corn and Country Day and on July 23 guests are invited to Christmas in July.

C e d a r Grove Cemetery Tours.

4pm. Join the Earl of Craven Questers for a tour of the historic cemetery, including the graves of Civil War soldiers and some of New Bern’s most colorful citizens. Tickets are $10. Details: 252-638-8558.

Sat. 2: Making of a State.

1pm. The Cullman Performance Hall will come to life as Tryon Palace kicks off its July 4th celebration weekend with this interactive pro-

gram on the First Provincial Congress. Adults are $6 and children are $3. Details: 252514-4900 or tryonpalace.org.

Bear City Opry. 7-9pm.

The Opry brings a familyfriendly musical variety show to the stage. Tickets are $12 in advance, $15 at the door and children 12 and under, $5. Doors open at 6. Details: 252-636-6225 or bearcityopry.com.

Sun. 3: 19th Century Town Celebration. 1-4pm. In the 1800s, the citizens of New Bern celebrated the Fourth of July on the lawn of New Bern Academy. Everyone is invited to join Tryon Palace Historic Sites and Gardens as it recreates the celebration held here in 1836. Expect music, dancing, a special reading of the Declaration of Independence and patriotic merriment. Details: 252-639-3581 or tryonpalace.org.

Free Sunday in the Garden. 1-6pm. The first Sunday afternoon, March through October, offers free admission to the gardens at Tryon Palace.

Details: 252-514-4900 or tryonpalace.org.

Mon. 4: Celebration of the Declaration. 9am-5pm. Tryon Palace celebrates the Declaration of Independence with a day full of patriotic crafts, colonial games, a Fife & Drum Corps performance and free entry to the gardens throughout the day. Details: 252-6393581 or tryonpalace.org.

Independence Day Celebration. 11am-8pm. Join the town of New Bern for speakers, games for the kids, live entertainment and a patriotic fireworks show.

Freedom Festival.

59:30pm. City Park will be the center of Havelock’s celebration, with a three-legged race, relays, flag raffle and music from the community band.

Thur. 7: The Power of Email Marketing. 9-10:30am. The New Bern Chamber of Commerce explores the use of email marketing campaigns and examines what works and what doesn’t. Free for members, $30 for non-members. Details: 252-637-3111 newbernchamber.com.

Artist of the Month Reception. 7pm. Join the New Bern Library for its monthly art reception. Details: 252638-7807.

Fri. 8: New Bern ArtWalk.

5-8pm. Enjoy an evening of art openings and meet artists in historic downtown New Bern. Refreshments available.

Free. Details: 252-638-2577 or cravenarts.org.

Contra Dance.

7pm.

Kick up your heels with the Down East Folk Arts Society at Christ Episcopal Church, 311 Middle St. Beginner’s lessons begin at 7 and dancing runs from 7:30-10. Admission is $7 per person, $5 for full-

time students and $20 for the whole family. Details: 252636-1256 or fullersteaching@ yahoo.com.

Sat. 9: New Bern Literacy Book Fair & Read In. 7pm.

Learn the historical legacy of African-American writers in North Carolina and learn how to write and publish your own personal memoir. The guest speakers are Dr. Reginald Watson, associate professor of English at ECU, and Sheila Peele-Miller, author. Admission is free. Details: 252-5144900 or tryonpalace.org Second Saturdays – The Art Vernacular. 9am-5pm. Celebrate Tryon Palace’s history and the art of North Carolina in the second of three Second Saturday programs. The event includes special tours, music and dance performances, local artist displays, crafts for the kids and more. Details: 252-639-3581 or tryonpalace.org.

Movie Matinee. 2:15pm.

The New Bern-Craven County Public Library invites the public for a free movie at the Hayden H. Jones Auditorium. This week “Eat, Pray, Love,” rated PG-13, is featured. Refreshments will be served.

Details: 252-638-7807.

Sun. 10: Asian Games. 2pm.

Join the Asian Games Club of New Bern at the Trent River Coffee Co. for an afternoon of fun. The featured game, Xiangqi (Chinese (cont. on page 20) New Bern Magazine

19

Neuseworthy (cont. from page 19)

chess), will be taught and English instructions will be available. Details: 252-5142030 or 252-636-1256.

Tue. 12: Irish Music Session.

7-9pm. This informal music session at the Trent River Coffee Co. will feature the accordion, fiddle, guitar and flute and a variety of Irish jigs, reels, hornpipes and songs.

No charge at the door, however, donations for the musicians are always welcome.

Details: 252-514-2030.

Wed. 13: Tryon’s Tales for Tots – Happy Birthday, America. 10-11am. You’re never to young for history. Preschoolers and parents will learn about life in the past through stories, objects and crafts.

Come listen, look and learn with Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens. Ages 3-5, $6 per child. Details: 252-5144900 or tryonpalace.org.

Sat. 16: Booksigning. 1-3pm.

Author Flora Ann Scearce will

sign copies of her new book “Cotton Mill Girl” at the Trent River Coffee Co. Her book examines the lives of mill workers during the turn of the century and is based around Gastonia. Free.

Sun. 17: African-American Downtown Walking Tour.

2pm. Learn about 300 years of African-American history on a walking tour of the historic district. The tour, sponsored by Tryon Palace Historic Sites and Gardens, lasts for 90 minutes and covers 16 blocks. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for students.

Reservations required by calling 252-639-3500.

Mon. 18: Lunch & Learn – Twice Columbia. Noon. Local author Patricia Woodard shares her tales of teaching in Columbia and the adventures she found along the way.

Beverages and dessert will be served. Details: 252-6387807.

20

New Bern Magazine

21-24, 28-31: Gypsy. Directed by Derek Jordan, Gypsy is the ultimate story about an aggressive stage mother when Vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Evenings shows begin at 8pm. Matinees are planned for 3pm on July 24 & 31. Tickets are $15 in advance, $18 at the door.

Details: 252-638-2577 or rivertownerepertoryplayers. net.

Thur. 21: African-American Lecture Series. 7pm. Attorney Bernie Siler will cover the unique challenges African-American Union soldiers faced when the Confederacy announced that it would not treat captured black soldiers as prisoners of war, but rather killed on the spot or returned to slavery. Lecture will be held at the NC History Center at Tryon Palace Historic Sites and Gardens and is free to attend. Details: 252-639-3592 or tryonpalace.org.

Sat. 23: Movie Matinee.

2:15pm. The New Bern-Craven County Public Library invites the public for a free movie at the Hayden H. Jones Auditorium. This month, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under the Tuscan Sun,â&#x20AC;? rated PG-13, is featured. Refreshments will be served. Details: 252-638-7807.

Jeff Miller in Concert.

7:30-9:30pm. Musician Jeff Miller brings his one-man show to the Trent River Coffee Co. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased on-site or by calling Lee at 252-639-1644. Details: jeffmilleronline.com.

Mon. 25: A Novel Idea Book Club. 1pm. This month at the

New Bern Libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book discussion club, the topic is â&#x20AC;&#x153;History of Loveâ&#x20AC;? by Nicole Krauss. The club is free and open to the public. No registration is required. Details: 252-6387807.

24-30: Shark Week. Finfilled activities every day of the week reveal more about these mysterious and magnificent and often misunderstood creatures. Sink your teeth into shark-themed programs, activities, crafts and films at the NC Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. Details: 252-2474003 or ncaquariums.com.

Sat. 30: 2nd Brew Bern Beer Festival. 4-9pm. Beer lovers will converge on the New Bern Riverfront Convention Center to sample more than 100 craft beers from 40-plus breweries across the country.

Tickets are $50-$60 and are available at beerarmy.com or by calling 704-724-0776.

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 youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

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Home Mortgage Consultant 3KRQH Â&#x2021; &HOO 0LGGOH 6WUHHW Â&#x2021; 1HZ %HUQ 1& /OR\G GDZ#ZHOOVIDUJR FRP www.NewBernMortgage.com 10/65 ,' 2011

New Bern Magazine

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New Bern Magazine

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LEARN TO KNIT & CROCHET! We offer classes for beginner to advanced!

Gifts, Kits, Yarn & so much more Knitting, Crochet, Weaving & Needlepoint classes offered during summer months.

Follow our Ravelry Group at Weaverswebb.com 602 Pollock St., New Bern (One Block From Tryon Palace)

252.514.2681 weaverswebb.com

Art by T Rader July 1 - Aug 31

ACCIDENTAL A RTIST The

Paint Your Own Pottery

Have a Great Holiday! Check our website for a month filled with fun activities for the whole family!

CAROLINA CREATIONS

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

Twice as Nice

Upscale Consignment Boutique

Quality Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and Childrensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; clothing at both stores Plus! Furniture & Home Decor at the downtown location

Upscale Consignment Boutique Old City Hall | 224 Craven St., New Bern | 252-633-4432 Visit our website for coupons @ www.twiceasnicenewbern.com

252-634-3411

219-A Craven St. Downtown New Bern Visit our 2nd location in Greenville

WE SHIP! www.theaccidentalartistnc.com

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 10-5:30 301 Pollock St., New Bern â&#x20AC;˘ Ph. & Fax 637-2300

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

New New BernBern Magazine Magazine 23

23

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, 252634-2745 or jlkirkmans.com (H-11).

Arts, Galleries & Crafts The Accidental Artist, 220 Craven St. in historic downtown New Bern is a paintyour-own-pottery 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, 252634-3411 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, 252-633-4369, carolinacreations.com (R-19).

New Bern Artworks & Company, 323B Middle St. (rear), enter through Port City Java or the Bank of the Arts. A fine arts gallery representing local artists, featuring a wide range of styles and media. Open Tues.Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. 10am4pm. Details: 252-634-9002 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. Year-round classes.

Make your projects unique with ideas, yarn, patterns and help in putting it all together.

We ship. Hours: 10am-5pm, M-Sat, 252-514-2681, weaverswebb.com (R-17).

Entertainment & Attractions New Bern Civic Theatre, 412 Pollock St. Box office: 252-633-0567.

Info: 252-634-9057, newberncivictheatre. org (R-18).

Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens, tour historic 24

New Bern Magazine

buildings including Tryon Palace, the grand restoration of North Carolina’s colonial capitol & governor’s mansion, plus 14 acres of impressive gardens exploring three centuries of gardening history. One of North Carolina’s prime attractions, programs & special events are featured throughout the year. 252-514-4900, tryonpalace.org (R-15).

Food, Wine & Gourmet Annabelle’s, fine dining featuring an array of cultures of the world, ABC permits, open 7 days for lunch & dinner, dine in or take out, 252-633-6401, inside Twin Rivers Mall (G-3).

Cow Café, 319 Middle St., is New Bern’s only Four Hoof restaurant, featuring a full lunch & supper menu along with delicious treats including ice cream, GourMoo popcorn & more. Check out the Cow Café’s Dairy MooSeum, a treat for all ages, 252-672-9269 (R18).

Friday’s 1890 Seafood, enjoy turn of the century dining, daily lunch & dinner specials, casual atmosphere, relaxing prices, open 7 days, dine in or take out, 252-637-2276, 2307 Neuse Blvd. (E-5).

Half Time Pub & Grub, 3325 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., enjoy handcrafted, madeto-order cuisine in a great sports atmosphere with 23 hi-def monitors while our allpro team caters to you. It’s like having box seats at every game, 252-672-8777 (G-3).

Harvey Mansion, 221 S. Front St., enjoy casual dining in six historic dining rooms. Come early from 5-6:30pm for a scaled down version of the menu with smaller portions and smaller prices. Open Tues.-Sun. 5pm, last seating at 8pm, 252-635-3232, harveymansionhistoricinn.com (S-18).

Port City Java, 323 Middle St., New Bern’s premier coffeehouse & cafe serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, an array of desserts, fresh juice smooth-

ies, shakes, assorted teas & wonderful iced & hot coffee & espresso beverages; open 7am, 252-633-7900 (R-18).

Say it with Cake, 1906 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, specializing in celebration and wedding cakes, fondant, royal icing, gum paste décor and the best butter cream recipe in New Bern. Delivery available within 30 miles, 10 percent discount for senior citizens and military ID, 252-6351370.

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 252249-1787 or 800-327-4189.

Stillwater Harbour/Tab Premium Built Homes, an exclusive and secluded area that offers affordable waterfront living just minutes from downtown New Bern. Homes start in the $300s, with a total of 36 home sites and 100 deepwater boat slips in a protected harbor. For more information, call 252638-8310.

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 252-672-8412, 252-633-1442 or visit trentriverrealty.com.

Village Realty, 802 Broad St., Oriental, located on the Intracoastal Waterway. Whether buying, selling or looking for a perfect vacation property, Village Realty is ready to share the beauty of this historic waterside village. Call 252-2490509 or e-mail michelle@villagerealtyorientalnc.com.

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, 1916 S. Glenburnie Road, for all your home mortgage and consulting needs. Call 252637-9494 or 252-229-4754 or visit newbernmortgage.com for our free home ownership guides (H-1).

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, Tshirts, chocolates, nice selection of English teapots, musical notions, German nutcrackers, cuckoo clocks & steins.

Visitor information too, phone/ fax 252-637-2300 (R-19).

The Boathouse, 220 Middle St., offering unique gifts, collectables, quality bags, New Bern T-shirts & more, plus (cont. on page 26) New Bern Magazine

25

MARKET (cont. from page 25)

the best hat selection in town featuring Tilley, Scala, Greek Fisherman hats, Sunday Afternoon, & more. Open 7 days a week, stop by this fun-tobrowse & buy shop, 252-6335501 (Q-18).

Etched in Time Designs, 309 Middle St., a fun-to-browse boutique with lots of unique items for you to personalize.

Our monogrammed shells, engravable sterling silver, one of a kind ceramic tiles and more are fun and affordable.

Work is on site, so turnaround is usually same or next day.

Free shipping, 252-633-3834 or etchedintimedesigns.com (R-18).

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. M-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 11am-3pm. Great gifts for all ages, free gift wrapping, 252636-3285 (R-18).

Marsha’s Cottage, 204 Wall St., Oriental, features casually elegant clothing, accessories and unique gifts. New merchandise is arriving daily. Call

26

New Bern Magazine

252-249-0334 or visit marshascottage.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).

NautiPaws Pet Boutique & Dog Bakery, 223 Middle St., in historic downtown New Bern, is pawsitively a shop just purrfect for pets. Specializing in gourmet dog treats & unique gift items, holistic & all natural pet food for pets & their owners. All four-legged friends are welcome inside for a treat. 252-637-0247 (R-18).

Street Sounds, 3200-B Martin Luther King Blvd., features Rockford Fosgate, Kenwood, Pioneer, JVC, Memphis Car Audio and more for all your car audio needs. Mon-Fri, 10am-6pm and Sat. 10am5pm. 252-672-8895 (F-6).

Tangles & Knots, 1910-G, South Glenburnie Road, New Bern, offers color, c u t s , perms, texturizing, nails, m a n i cures, pedicures and waxing. Paul Mitchell Focus Salon and

supplier of Paul Mitchell Pet Care. Open Mon. and Sat. by appointment, Tues.-Fri., 8am8pm, 252-636-5933 (G-1).

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. 252-6393532 (R-15).

Twice as Nice, 2650 Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd.; Upscale Boutique, 224 Craven St., consignment stores featuring high quality women’s and children’s clothing and accessories at reasonable prices.

Open Mon.-Fri., 10-6pm, Sat., 10-5pm, 252-633-1868 or 252-633-4432 (H-1), (R-19).

Transportation & Services CenturyLink, 1910 S. Glenburnie Road, Ste. H, for the reliable phone service, satellite TV and high speed internet you need for your home or business. Call us for special offers and get a free gift by mentioning our ad, 252-636-1514, embarq.centurylink.com/newbern. Open 9am-6pm M-F, closed Sat. & Sun. (G-1).

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.

SATURDAY

LOCATED AT THE

NEW BERN

FARMER’S MARKET 421 S. FRONT ST. RAIN OR SHINE $12 IN ADVANCE\$15 AT THE DOOR

JULY30TH

Experience one of New Bern’s most popular summer parties!

MUSICAL PERFORMANCES BY

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OUR WEBSITE OR CALL

www.newbernmarketjam.com or (252)349-1859 New Bern Magazine

27

A New Bern City Map

B C D E F G H I J

1

2

3

K

4

5

6

7

8

9 10 11 Historic Downtown New Bern

L M N O P Q R S T 28

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 New Bern Magazine

ADVERTISER Transportation Services Coastal Carolina Regional Airport ......................... 16 Wayfarers Cove .................................................... 13

Antiques and Collectibles JL Kirkman’s Antique Mall....................................... 5

Arts, Entertainment & Attractions Accidental Artist ................................................... 23 Carolina Creations Fine Art & Contemporary Craft Gallery ............................. 23 Market Jam/Sudan Patrol ....................................... 27 New Bern ArtWorks.............................................. 17 New Bern Civic Theatre ........................................ 15 Rivertowne Repertory Players ............................... 15 Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens .................... 2 Weavers Webb Gallery ......................................... 23

Food, Wine & Gourmet Annabelle’s Restaurant & Pub ................................. 3 Cow Café ............................................................... 5 Cravin’ Wine ........................................................ 29 Friday’s 1890 Seafood ............................................. 3 Half Time Pub & Grub ............................................ 5 Harvey Mansion ................................................... 23 Port City Java ........................................................ 17

Say it With Cake ................................................... 23 Strange & Sons Catering ......................................... 3

Professional Services CarolinaEast Health System .................................. 31 CenturyLink .......................................................... 16

Real Estate & Development Century 21 Sail Loft .............................................. 30 Stillwater Harbour ...................................Back Cover Tab Premium Built Homes .......................Back Cover Trent River Realty ................................................. 22 Village Realty........................................................ 13 Wells Fargo Mortgage ........................................... 21

Specialty Shops, Gifts & Clothing Amazing Nails ...................................................... 29 Bern Bear Gifts ..................................................... 23 Boathouse ............................................................ 17 Etched in Time ...................................................... 17 Four C’s ................................................................ 17 Marsha’s Cottage .................................................. 13 Mitchell Hardware................................................ 23 NautiPaws Pet Boutique ....................................... 17 Peacock’s Plume ..................................................... 2 Street Sounds .......................................................... 4 Tangles & Knots .................................................... 16 Twice as Nice ....................................................... 23

2873 Trent Road New Bern

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Magazine

needs your photos! submit your photos to amanda@nccoast.com & it could be in the next issue of NEW BERN MAGAZINE!

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New Bern Magazine

29

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NEUSE RIVER

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Oriental, NC | 800-327-4189 | 252-249-1787

New Bern Magazine

New Bern Magazine

31

New Bern NCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Newest Waterfront Community

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