l 61 g - townnewsbloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/carolinacoast... · ing, add sabra hummus to...
TRANSCRIPT
Oct. 8 - Oct. 14, 2015
Oct. 10-11 • downtown Swansboro61st Mullet
Festival
is calling
Volume 37 Issue 41 • 10|8|15 - 10|14|15
CONTACT INFORMATION
ADVERTISE WITH US!It’s the best deal on the Crystal Coast. Reach out to 20,000 people across Onslow, Craven & Carteret counties. this week is available FREE at hundreds of local businesses & hotspots!
Call our advertising department and ask about getting full color for an additional $2.00 per column inch.
Call Today | 252.726.7081
ON THE COVER
COVER STORYThe 61st Mullet Festival, while not as big as last
year’s special – no fireworks – looks like a blast. There’s going to be wall-to-wall entertainment.
RECIPESWhile burgers and brats are the traditional tailgat-
ing fare, sometimes you need to mix things up when preparing that game day spread.
MOVIE REVIEW“The Walk,” a fictionalized rendering of Philippe
Petit’s 1974 high-wire stroll between the World Trade Center towers is saved by a great third act.
CALENDARFind out what’s happening this week and
beyond on the Crystal Coast and in surrounding areas.
NIGHTLIFELearn who’s providing entertainment in bars
and clubs around the county this week.
ARTEvery year, The Beaufort Historical Association
combines a waterfront home, delectable food, great music and paintings to fundraise at its Fall Party.
PERFORMANCEOnslow Women’s Center presents the fourth
annual Dancing Stars of Jacksonville to raise funds for and awareness of domestic violence.
FAMILYHundreds of area fourth-grade students are sched-
uled to participate in interactive Colonial history activities during the BHA’s Harvest Time.
8
4
5
12
14
6
14
9
this week is published weekly by Carteret Publishing Co. Inc. 4206 Bridges Street, Morehead City, NC 28557
EDITOR:Megan [email protected]
PHOTOGRAPHY:Dylan [email protected]
GRAPHICS:Megan [email protected]
ADVERTISING:Kim [email protected]
To submit event information, email Megan Soult, write or fax to: this week P.O. Box 1679, Morehead City, NC 28557 Fax: 252-726-1795
Please include the event time, date, location including address, admission price and contact information.
Find us online at www.carolinacoastonline.com/entertainment and www.facebook.com/thisweekmagazine.
Elvis impersonator Wayne Euliss – who wowed the crowd in two shows during a past Mullet Festival – chats on a cell phone. The festival, now in its 61st year, will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, to Sunday, Oct. 11, on the waterfront in downtown Swansboro. (Rulon photo)
3 •
this week 10
|8|15
- 8|14
|15
Scouts participate in the National Youth Leadership Training Class of 2015, on the Big Rock Pirate Ship at Camp Sam Hatcher. To help support the Scouts, contact Dr. Darden Eure at [email protected] or Nathan Broce at [email protected]. (Contributed photo)
BY MEGAN SOULT
NEWS-TIMESBoy Scouts of America pro-
vides young boys with oppor-tunities to learn responsibility and other important life lessons while having fun, but the future for a local Scout district hangs in the balance.
Because of changes in fund-ing over the last several years, the Croatan Trails District, which serves Carteret and east-ern Craven counties, committee members are seeking help in funding and volunteer time from local businesses and community members.
At a recent meeting held at the Boy Scout hut in Newport, Jessica Hult, troop leader and membership chairman on the Croatan Trails District Committee, Dr. Darden Eure, volunteer for the district, and Doug Brown Jr., Scout execu-tive, met to discuss the future of Croatan Trails, and what they needed in order to have a suc-cessful program.
Ms. Hult is concerned with the future of Scouting in the Croatan Trails District.
“I think we need to educate the community on how much Scouting does for the commu-nity, to engage the community’s involvement to help our Scouting because we desperately need it,”
Ms. Hult said.The Croatan Trails District is
part of the East Carolina Council in the National Council of Boy Scouts in Texas.
It currently has 546 Scouts in the program ranging from Cub Scouts to Eagle Scouts. Each Scout helps the community in different ways.
“All Scouting ranks have dif-ferent requirements,” Mr. Brown said. “One of the requirements for an Eagle Scout is to do a community service project that benefits the community. The Scout picks the project, plans it and designs it. He executes and demonstrates leadership. That’s what it is all about: exercising leadership.”
Ms. Hult also added that 25 percent of Eagle Scout projects benefit county public schools.
The Croatan Trail District hosts Troop 130 of Morehead City, one of the areas largest troops in the East Carolina Council, and wilderness camp, Camp Sam Hatcher.
“Sam Hatcher has sundew plants, Venus flytraps and Pitcher plants,” Ms. Hult said. “It’s right in the Croatan National Forest, and it’s an incredible educational opportunity for these boys.”
Help is needed from the com-munity to make these programs available for the Scouts.
There are three levels of lead-
Boy Scout leaders seek help from community members
ership, which are the council, district and the business com-munity.
“We at the district level are open and dependent upon finan-
cial support and volunteer ser-vices from our community at large,” Dr. Eure said. “We are now in the process of establish-ing a slate of officers for the
2016-17 Croatan Trails District Committee. We are looking for volunteers and business to help
SCOUT | CONTINUED ON 6
ULTIMATEFOOTBALLFEAST
Only at Chick-fil-A Morehead City. © 2015 CFA Properties, Inc. Chick-fil-A Stylized® and the Chick-fil-A Cows® are registered trademarks of CFA Properties, Inc. Ad by Carteret Publishing Co.
. 120 piece chicken nuggets
or 44 piece strip tray. 12-pack of chocolate chunk cookies. 1 gallon of tea. 5lb bag of ice $50
feed your herd of 8 for
sold separately $65$15 savings
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
4
While burgers and brats are the traditional tailgating fare and have their place on the menu, sometimes you need to mix things up when preparing that game day spread.
For easy, delicious entertain-ing, add Sabra Hummus to the tailgate menu. Available in more than a dozen appetizing flavors and made with fresh chickpeas and a touch of garlic and tahini, hummus is the perfect smooth and creamy accompaniment for chips, crackers, veggies and even tailgating favorites like chicken wings and burgers.
Start the game day crowd off with a 7-layer hummus dip, the perfect blend of hummus, Greek yogurt, vegetables and cheese, and then serve up a hearty batch of Basil Pesto Hummus Pasta Salad, a main course sure to delight the home fans and bring them back week after week.
For more tasty ideas on how to include hummus in your pre-game lineup, rush on over to sabra.com/recipes.
Individual 7-layer dipServes 8Total Time: 15 minutes9 ounces Sabra Mediterranean Herb Greek Yogurt10 ounces Sabra Classic Hummus Pinch of salt Pinch of paprika1 tomato, diced2 roasted red peppers, halved then dicedFeta cheese, crumbled2 tablespoons minced flat leaf parsleyKalamata olives, chopped for garnish (optional)1 bag pita chipsIn individual-serving cups,
dollop Greek yogurt evenly over bottom of each cup.
Top layer with portion of hummus, followed by anoth-er dollop of Greek yogurt. Sprinkle with salt and paprika.
Top each cup with handful of tomatoes, roasted red peppers and feta cheese.
Garnish with parsley and olives. Serve with pita chips.
Basil pesto hummus pasta salad
Serves: 4-6 (as a main dish)Total Time: 15 Minutes1 pound fusilli pasta1 cup pitted Kalamata olives, rough chopped1 cup fennel (2 small bulbs), finely chopped1/3 cup sundried tomatoes
Add variety to game day
in olive oil, drained and chopped¾ cup roasted red pepper½ cup chives, minced1 container (10 ounces) of Sabra Basil Pesto Hummus1 cup pasta cooking water, reservedBlack pepper, to taste2 tablespoons olive oil Fennel fronds for garnishCook pasta according to
package directions. Drain, reserving 1-cup pasta cooking water.
Prepare all vegetables. In big bowl, toss vegetables with Basil Pesto Hummus. Add pasta and pasta water, stir to combine. Sprinkle with black pepper.
Serve at room temperature, drizzle each portion with splash of olive oil and sprinkle fennel fronds overtop.
For veggies: In another sauté pan, heat olive oil. Add corn, onion and peppers and sauté for about 4 minutes, then add cumin, minced garlic and dash of salt and pepper.
For gravy: In small pot, cook chorizo on medium heat, con-stantly stirring. Do not strain oil. Add flour and keep stir-ring. Slowly add milk and let simmer for 1 minute. Continue
adding milk until desired thick-ness. Finish by adding chopped cilantro and salt and pepper, to taste.
To serve, plate chicken over sautéed vegetables and pour gravy over both, as desired. Top with semi-crushed potato chips and green onions, and pair with glass of milk.
(Image and content provided by Family Features.)
5 •
this week 10
|8|15
- 8|14
|15
(Sony/AP photo)
BY LINDSEY BAHR
ASSOCIATED PRESSCan a great third act make a
great film? Conventional wis-dom would say no. It’s silly to spell out, but beginnings and middles are important, too.
But if you’re going to nail one section, the end isn’t a bad place to start. The audience leaves invigorated, and, in a best case scenario, has already forgotten the slog it took to get there.
“The Walk,” a fictionalized rendering of Philippe Petit’s 1974 high-wire stroll between the World Trade Center tow-ers, doesn’t entirely disprove the rule, but it certainly makes a seductive case.
Director Robert Zemeckis and cinematographer Dariusz Wolski have made a truly extraordinary and breathtaking 40 minutes of cinema, preceded by a mostly forgettable, cloyingly whimsical hour and change.
The stunt, which the gang refers to as “the coup,” is one for the cinematic ages. Mr. Zemeckis and Mr. Wolski take the camera to unprecedent-ed angles to make you feel like you are really standing between the 110 story towers. It’s an undeniable, sweaty-palmed thrill walking above the clouds with Petit (played by Joseph Gordon-Levitt), full of tension and triumph.
The final sequence could have been enough for a film, but “The Walk” is more con-ventional than it might seem. It languishes for too long on origins of Petit’s obsession with wire-walking and the high rise towers, playing up his quirkiness and eccentrici-ties for whimsy, not the story.
The beginning is shot like a fever dream of top hats, circus tents and unicycles. And, of course, there are the requi-site underdeveloped charac-ters – a curmudgeonly mentor
(Ben Kingsley) and supportive girlfriend (Charlotte Le Bon) – to accompany him along the way.
Mr. Gordon-Levitt, sport-ing fake blue eyes and a thick French accent, embraces the manic showiness and near sociopathy of Petit – an artist with complete tunnel vision. It’s an interesting, all-out per-formance that still doesn’t go much deeper than surface level. That’s because the film would rather treat this real life oddity like a fanciful fairy tale. Everyone seems like a character out of “Alice in Wonderland.”
Structurally, the film choos-es to let Petit narrate his own story, literally from the top of the Statue of Liberty with the towers gleaming in the back-ground.
Though most likely know the outcome, this post game voiceover strips away some of the inherent drama, and looks
fairly cheesy, too.That’s why it’s such a relief
when the coup begins in ear-nest. Everything takes a turn for the dramatic – even the music.
Beyond the walk itself, the joy of the third act comes not from trying to comprehend the why, but in documenting the how of it all. The energy even gets an adrenaline boost when James Badge Dale enters the frame as J.P., a magnetic, French-speaking New Yorker who brings an authentic levity and vitality to the film not a minute too soon.
Clément Sibony stands out in the supporting cast as Petit’s closest ally, and César Domboy is fun, too, as a math whiz who’s deathly afraid of heights. Ms. Le Bon, though lovely and restrained, gets eaten by the over-the-topness of everything else. The band of weirdos trope starts to wear thin, too, even though the cari-
catures are somewhat true to real life.
“The Walk” isn’t nearly as elegant, grand, or informative as James Marsh’s 2008 docu-mentary masterpiece “Man on Wire,” but that doesn’t make it redundant or unnecessary – “The Walk” serves its cine-matic purpose by showing you something that you’ve never seen before, from perspectives that seem as impossible as the stunt itself. Mr. Zemeckis just chose for too long to luxuri-ate in the fantasy of it all, when the reality was more than enough.
“The Walk,” a Sony Pictures Entertainment release, is rated PG by the Motion Picture Association of America for “thematic elements involving perilous situations, and for some nudity, language, brief drug references and smoking.” Running time: 123 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four.
Review: ‘The Walk’ earns its keep with spectacular third act
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
6
provide funding and time.”The district committee is
responsible for behind-the-scenes work. They coordinate events, arrange fundraisers and help train leaders.
“We need someone from the community to step up and take leadership,” Ms. Hult said. “If we can’t find someone to fill these positions, the Croatan Trails District is at risk. The better lead-ership we have, the better program we can provide.”
To help support the Croatan Trails District, contact Dr. Eure at [email protected] with the subject of Scouting.
If a business would like to provide financial support for Scouting, contact Nathan Broce, District Scout executive at [email protected] with the sub-ject of Finance.
To sign a youth up for Scouting, visit beascout.org and type in a zip code to find all area troops within the zip code. The website also provides the name of a troop leader and when the troops meet.
SCOUT | FROM PAGE 3
Each October, the Beaufort Historical Association celebrates the arrival of fall with an annual Fall Party.
The tradition continues at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the home of Charlie and Martha Harrell, 909 Front St.
The Harrells’ waterfront home sits much closer to the street and Taylor’s Creek than the surround-ing houses. It was built to recre-ate the historic appearance of the Beaufort Historical Association’s John C. Manson House.
The original builder, Charles Barnes, mimicked the construc-tion of the restored Federal-era home so that the home was con-sidered by some local histori-ans to be architecturally pure in the distinctive style of Beaufort houses.
Placing the house toward the front of the lot, ahead of its neigh-bors, was a decision not made by Mr. Barnes but rather by Mrs. Davis who owned the lot earlier.
BHA to host annual Fall Party
That home was torn down, and Mr. Barnes chose to build his John C. Manson house replica on the same footprint of Mrs. Davis’ house. Some of the architectural elements that Mr. Barnes bor-rowed for his home include the Manson house roofline, double porches and the nine-over-nine windows. The house is actually 9 feet wider than the restored home on the Beaufort Historic Site.
To allow for this extra space, the design has been changed from a left hall to a center hall. The façade still maintains the door and two windows upstairs and down.
Mr. Barnes sold the home to John Lampros before construc-tion was completed. The exterior work was done but the home was a shell with no interior work begun.
In keeping with the theme of an historic yet new home, the
Lampros family installed wide floorboards and had much of the woodwork done by hand. After these renovations the house was sold to the Harrells in 2005.
They continued renovating the home, adding dormer windows to the third floor of the home, which boasts a loft and a far-reaching view out Beaufort Inlet.
There is a wealth of history surrounding the area where the Harrells house stands. One of the oldest homes in Beaufort once stood on the back of the lot. There are stories of the local Beaufort militia hiding out on the lot during the Revolutionary War.
This home is a remarkable image of early building prac-tices in Beaufort. As a modern construction, this house accu-rately reflects the appearance of
The home of Martha Ann and Charlie Harrell will be open for the Beaufort Historical Association’s annual Fall Party on Saturday, Oct. 17. (Contributed photo)
BHA | CONTINUED ON 7
Every fall, the Beaufort Historical Association combines the backdrop of a waterfront home, delectable food, great music and the beautiful paintings of a selected artist for the Fall Party, an annual fundraiser.
This year’s artist is Susan B. Hecht, of Apex, and her work will be featured in the 909 Front
St. home of Charlie and Martha Ann Harrell on Saturday, Oct. 17. Beaufort Grocery Co. will cater the event.
According to Ms. Hecht, cap-turing moments is the inspiration behind her painting.
She enjoys capturing the first
Association announces artist
“Zoom zoom,” along
with other paintings
by Susan B. Hecht, will be available for purchase at
the Beaufort Historical
Association’s annual Fall
Party. (Susan B. Hecht
photo)
ARTIST | CONTINUED ON 7
CELEBRATIONS at u r d ay, O C T o b e r 1 0 1 0 AM - 3 PM
7 •
this week 10
|8|15
- 8|14
|15
moment she views a peaceful landscape, the spirit of people in their moments or the beauty of everyday objects that many may not give a moment’s notice to.
“There is beauty in everything,” Ms. Hecht said. “I enjoy highlight-ing it.”
Ms. Hecht tries not to label her style of painting. She has always believed the focus should be on the process of painting, not the painting itself.
She has been sharing her art since 2007, and it can be seen at her studio in Apex, the Tyler White Gallery in Greensboro, ArtSource in Raleigh, Baxter Fine Art in New Bern, Edward Dare in Charleston, S.C., the Sandpiper Gallery on Sullivan’s Island, S.C., and in the Mattie King Davis Art Gallery.
To kick off the Fall Party week-
end, Ms. Hecht will host a work-shop Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14 and 15, on the Beaufort Historic Site grounds where she will work with a small group on color mixing and still-life painting.
On Thursday, Oct. 15, the grounds will open to the sponsors of the Fall Party for a private view-ing of Ms. Hecht’s artwork.
After the Fall Party, Ms. Hecht’s artwork can be seen at the Mattie King Davis Art Gallery in the historic Rustell House, circa 1732, on the Beaufort Historic Site. It is the oldest art gallery in the county. Open year-round, it contains only original work by local and region-al artists, inspired by the coast.
For more information, stop by the Beaufort Historic Site’s Welcome Center at 130 Turner St., call 252-728-5225 or 800-575-7483, or visit www.beauforthis-toricsite.org.
ARTIST | FROM PAGE 6
traditional homes throughout Beaufort.
Beaufort Grocery Co. will cater the Fall Party and the jazz band, All Four One will pro-vide music. During the party, guests will also be able to see the artwork of Susan B. Hecht of Apex.
Tickets for this year’s Fall Party are $75 per person.
For more information on Ms. Hecht, All Four One or Fall Party sponsorship oppor-tunities, stop by the Beaufort Historic Site’s Welcome Center at 130 Turner St., call 252-728-5225 or 800-575-7483, or visit www.beauforthistoricsite.org.
BHA | FROM PAGE 6
Scottish singer and song-writer Michael Harcus accom-panied by his wife, Teenie, will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at First Presbyterian Church in Morehead City.
For the past 15 years, Mr. Harcus and his wife have trav-eled from their home in the Orkney Islands of Scotland throughout the United Kingdom and abroad, sharing the news of Christ through acoustic music and worship.
The Harcuses will perform a
repertoire of well-loved hym-nal songs as well as origi-nal, contemporary folk Gospel songs.
There is no charge for this open-admission concert, but a love offering will be collected, and a variety of the perform-er’s CDs will be available for purchase.
First Presbyterian Church is at 1604 Arendell St. in Morehead City. For more information on the concert, call 252-247-2202.
Scottish singer to give free concert
Michael and Teenie Harcus will perform a free concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at First Presbyterian Church in Morehead City. (Contributed photo)
�����������
��������������October 24th & 25th, 2015
10-4 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAYNIGHT FLY, SATURDAY 6:00PM
located at The Circle, Atlantic Beach(Main Public Beach Access)
Come Join us for a Great Weekend
��������������������������������������������������������������������
www.kitesandbirds.com
��������������������������������������������������������������������
Carolina 28th Annual
kitefest2015
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
8
BY BRAD RICH
NEWS-TIMESLast year, at the 60th anniver-
sary Swansboro Mullet Festival, it snowed, thanks to the miracles of modern technology and a Tri-angle-area company hired by the Swansboro Festivals Committee to provide a special treat for snow-starved coastal residents and visitors.
“This year,” said festival direc-tor Judy Hailey, “it’s not going to snow,” unless Ma Nature gets a wild hair and provides it. “But we are doing our best ‘no-rain’ dance.”
That remark, which was made on Sept. 30, was in reference to the weather forecast for Oct. 3-4, the weekend before the Mullet Festival, which is set for Satur-day, Oct. 10 and Sunday, Oct. 11, on the waterfront and adjacent downtown streets.
“We have endured bad weath-er before, but it certainly isn’t anything we want,” Ms. Hailey said. “Pretty much everything for our festival is set, except for the weather.”
Indeed, the 61st festival, while not quite as big in scope as last year’s special 60th anniversary special – no fireworks this year, either – looks like a blast.
The festival is open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
There’s going to be wall-to-wall entertainment, highlighted
Annual Mullet Festival to take over Swansboro streets Saturday, Sunday
Hit makers Sha Na Na took to a classic car for a ride in a previous Mullet Festival Parade. This year’s parade is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. (Mike Pearce photo)
by beach music, provided by the legendary Tams, who will perform from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, and by Jim Quick and the Coastline Band, who will perform from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
Another featured performer is Carl Newton and the Fifth Avenue Band, who will perform from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. They provide a remarkably versatile outfit that includes some “beach” in its repertoire. Others sched-uled are Ken Knox and Co., who will perform from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, and the Holiday Band, who will perform from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
Also during the festival, there will be vendors selling unique items.
The call for vendors is cur-rently full, and Ms. Hailey said she is still getting calls from people who want to participate.
The constraints of the rela-tively small festival area along the waterfront and the streets that lead to it, mean that the committee can pack in “only” 125 to 130 vendors, Ms. Hailey said, but as always there will be an incredible variety, with arts and crafts of every type avail-able, along with a smorgasbord of food, coastal and otherwise.
The biggest change this year is the way organizers are going to get people in and out of the festival ground.
Instead of running two shuttles from the parking lot at Swansboro Middle School, near the intersection of Highway 24 and Queens Creek Road, there will be three shuttles, all from the Wards Farm property behind
the Hampton Inn at Highway 24 and Old Hammocks Road.
“This ought to enable us to move people in and out faster, since this site is much closer to the festival,” Ms. Hailey said. The shuttles, in fact, won’t have to move through the traffic that is always heavy along the west-ern stretch of the highway.
“The most important thing to us is the safety and convenience of our patrons,” she said.
People will be able to ride in comfort and with great con-venience. The shuttles will run every 15 minutes or so, depend-ing on how long it takes to load and unload, throughout the festival.
“We’re very grateful to John Freshwater, (the property owner of Wards Farm) for doing this for us,” Ms. Hailey said.
As of presstime, the festival parade, set for 9 a.m. Saturday, was also filling up nicely, Ms. Hailey added, with Paul Donnel-ly, recently retired superinten-
dent of Hammocks Beach State Park, serving as grand marshal.
Of course, the aroma of the festival’s namesake and inspira-tion, the exalted mullet, will waft over the site, as always, with the Jacksonville Rotary Club doing the cooking.
There will be plenty of mul-let to go around, and those who worry about fish stocks needn’t do so, in this case.
According to the N.C. Divi-sion of Marine Fisheries, the lat-est stock assessment list the mul-let as “viable” – the state’s top classification – with no danger of overfishing or stock depletion at this time.
In 2014, commercial water-men landed 1,825 million pounds of the fish, worth $1.1 million.
All in all, Ms. Hailey said, “Everything is looking good and we’re ready for a great mullet festival. We want people to come and have a great time and sup-port our vendors.”
As always, no dogs, skate-boards or bicycles will be allowed in the festival area. The entire festival area will be closed to traffic, with barricades at the street ends, for safety reasons.
For more information about the festival, call 910-326-7370 or visit www.swansborofestivals.com.
Crowds are set to line the streets of downtown Swansboro for the annual Mullet Festival. This year’s festival is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, and 9 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11. (Contributed photo)
������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������
Onslow County: 910-326-7800Carteret County: 252-726-1500www.murraysroofing.com
�e�i�a�e� � �e�er�ine� � �e�en�a�le
METAL ROOFING������
Residential • Commercial
Commercial Roofing Systems Inc.
��������������������������������������
Visit us atwww.ROYALCOAT.com
Royal CoatDecorative Concrete Coating
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Local Phone/Fax: 252.727.5418
Toll Free Phone: 888.727.5418
Patio • Pool Decks • SidewalksDriveways • ALL Concrete Surfaces
9 •
this week 10
|8|15
- 8|14
|15
Beginning Oct. 5, hundreds of area fourth-grade students are scheduled to participate in inter-active Colonial history activi-ties during Beaufort Historical Association’s Harvest Time.
From Oct. 5-9 and Oct. 12-16, students will rotate through hands-on learning stations where volunteers and docents dressed in Colonial attire discuss and demon-strate a wide variety of educational activities.
Beaufort Historical Association’s educational com-mittee presents the popular annual event, which demonstrates the life of Beaufort families in the 1700s and 1800s.
Activities will include food preservation, where children will learn about herbs and techniques such as drying and smoking meat; candle dipping, where children will get to take home the candle they create; woodworking, which involves shingle making; and corn harvesting, where techniques will be demonstrated on site.
Harvest Time is designed to be an extension of what is being taught in the fourth-grade class-room because of the inclusion of N.C. history in that grade’s stan-dard course of study. The event is offered to public, private and home-schooled classes in Carteret and surrounding counties.
Harvest Time to feature Colonial fun
Beaufort Historical Association volunteer Tom Hoss teaches St. Egbert Catholic School fourth-grader Maura Huber how to saw a tree the old-fashioned way during last year’s BHA Harvest Time. This year’s event began Oct. 5. (Cheryl Burke photo)
Q. We were using dip nets over a rocky area close to shore and caught what looked like a shrimp, but it didn’t look like any shrimp we’d ever seen before. It had white and red stripes and was much smaller than regular shrimp. We threw it back. Any idea what it was?
A. There are many kinds of shrimp and your description fits a banded coral shrimp, a type of cleaner shrimp.
This candy-colored crusta-cean lives in reef and rocky areas. It uses its small claws to
remove parasites from fishes that come to these areas to feed, rest or sometimes specifi-cally to get cleaned of irritat-ing, parasitic hitchhikers. Such areas are sometimes referred to as “cleaning stations.” The little banded shrimp will also clean damaged tissue around injuries.
The coral shrimp’s color-ful white body and red-striped claws, which are sometimes bordered in purple, earned it names such as banded boxer, barber pole and bandanna
prawn. It has two pair of long, white hair-like antennae and walking legs, and some parts of its body are translucent. One pair of legs has larger claws that break off easily but can be regenerated.
Compared to commercial shrimp, which can measure 6, 8 or even as much as 11 inches in length, the banded coral shrimp is much smaller – usually 2-5 inches long depending on spe-cies. It prefers warm waters and can be found at depths of 3 to 130 feet.
Discover more facts about North Carolina’s aquatic envi-ronments and inhabitants by visiting the aquariums at Pine Knoll Shores, on Roanoke Island, at Fort Fisher or Jennette’s Pier in Nags Head.
Some marine creatures, like this banded coral shrimp, are considered “cleaners” because they supplement their diets by cleaning parasites from other animals. (Contributed photo)
etc...
BE KIND TO YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS!KitesUnlimited
Kites of All TypesWindsocksKlutz® BooksAward-Winning GamesWooden ToysJigsaws 8-32,000 Pieces!Card Games& More!
Located in Atlantic Station Shopping Center • 252-247-7011 • kitesandbirds.com1010 West Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach
The Area’s LargestSelection of Feed & Seed
Commercial, Wedding and EventBanners and Feather Rentals
We Carry Outdoor Decor, Feeders, Birdhouses, Bird Baths, Music of the Spheres Wind Chimes, Sloggers, Tilley Hats & More!
Serving Carteret
County for Over 30
Years
4636-A Arendell St. • Morehead City • Phone 252-222-0342
Handcrafted Items & Local Artists • Estate Sales Services Available
Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-5pm
Not too early for �����������������
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
10The Core Sound Waterfowl
Museum and Heritage Center is now accepting electronic submis-sions from photographers to be considered for the 2015-16 Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Heritage Center Membership Print series.
The winning photograph will be featured on the cover of the 2015–16 museum yearbook.
The subject of this year’s pho-tograph will feature Core Sound landscapes, wildlife, historic sites, favorite places and cultural tradi-tions.
This competition is for color photography only, and the photo-graph must have been taken within the last three years. The applica-tion package must be submitted electronically to the email address below. Photographers may submit up to three photographs.
Photographs must be emailed to [email protected]. The deadline is Thursday, Oct. 22.
For more information, call Pam Morris at the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Heritage Center at 252-728-1500 ext. 25.
Core Sound museum seeks photo submissions
“Morning Blind” by Paula D. O’Maley is the cover for a previous publication by the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Heritage Center on Harkers Island. Museum staff are requesting submissions for this year’s yearbook be sent to [email protected]. (Contributed photo)
BY BRAD RICH
NEWS-TIMESThe Seaside Arts Council
and acclaimed local artist Irene Bailey are teaming up for a unique “paint out” and reception and art sale in October.
The events will be held Sat-
urday, Oct. 17, in and around Emerald Isle and Swansboro. The paint out is in conjunc-tion with the Oil Painters of America.
The events represent a con-tinued effort by the Swansboro-based SAC to offer opportunities
Arts council to hold reception, salefor area residents to participate and enjoy all that the world of art has to offer.
The paint out is free to art-ists, but there will be a cost to attend the reception and art sale, which will be in the new Crystal Coast Visitors Center in Emerald Isle.
From 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, a wine and cheese check-in social will be held at the Emerald Isle home, studio and gallery of Ms. Bailey and Don Wells. This event is for partici-pating artists and Seaside Arts Council board members.
From 8 to 10 a.m. Satur-day, there will be a continental breakfast for participating art-ists at the home of Debbie and Collin Peel in Emerald Isle.
This is also an alternate check-in for those unable to attend Friday evening. Ms. Peel is co-president of SAC.
There are two homes and public sites from which artists can paint on Saturday:• Ms. Bailey’s home, stu-dio and gallery, where artists can walk down to the beach or paint scenes of the ocean, sea oats, sand fences or beach homes from the porch.• The Peel home has pan-oramic views of the sound, marsh and seagulls and offers a lovely back porch, yard and boat dock from which to paint.
Other nearby locations to paint are at ocean and sound public accesses and Swans-boro, which is only 10 miles
from Emerald Isle and offers spectacular sound and river views, plus shrimp boats and historic homes.
Site maps will be provided at check-in. Participating art-ists should know lunch will be “on your own,” but there plenty of restaurants nearby.
The Wet Paint Sale and Reception will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the visi-tors center in Emerald Isle. It will feature live music, refresh-ments and an opportunity to meet the artists and purchase the works created that day.
The public is invited to attend through the Seaside Arts Councils Performing Arts Series. Please visit www.sea-sideartscouncil.com for more information and tickets.
The rain date for the paint out and reception is Sunday, Oct. 18.
For information about lodg-ing, call Ms. Bailey at 252- 723-3258 or Ms. Peel at 919- 210-6397, or go to www.crys-talcoastnc.org/region/emerald-isle/stay.
Artists who want to partici-pate should contact Ms. Bailey by Saturday, Oct. 10, at 252- 723-3258 or [email protected].
I M PA C Tchurch2900 Bridges St.Morehead City
Sunday 10:30am
Don’t react,IMPACT!
EVERY SUNDAY...A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR!www.impactmorehead.com
4.25"
3.5
"
small step no. 34
TAKE A SMALL STEP TO GET HEALTHY
www.smallstep.gov
FETCH THIS PAPER YOURSELF
NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs.Healthy Lifestyles and Disease Prevention- Newspaper - (4 1/4 x 3 1/2) B&W - HLDYR1-N-12037-N “Fetch this Paper” 85 line screen
digital files at Schawk: (212) 689-8585 Ref#: 211169
211169A01
11 • this week
10|8
|15 - 8
|14|15
The N.C. Coastal Federation is recruiting volunteers to help plant salt marsh grasses at its most recent wetland restoration phase at North River Farms, near Smyrna.
The planting will take place from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21.
North River Farms is a 6,000-acre tract of farmland that the federation and its multiple part-ners, members and community volunteers have been working to preserve and restore back to forested, freshwater and tidal wetlands since 1999.
This wetland restoration project is one of the largest in North Carolina and among the largest project of its kind in the nation. About 3,000 acres of farmland have already been restored to wetlands and another 1,200 acres of existing forested wetlands and marshes have been preserved in perpetuity.
Wetland restoration of the remaining 1,800 acres of farm-land on the property is ongoing and will be completed by 2017.
The federation is currently working on a three-acre tidal marsh and floodplain restora-
tion at the headwaters of Ward Creek through a N.C. Attorney General’s Environmental Enhancement Grant.
The salt marsh restoration was designed by Kris Bass Engineering, PLLC and the excavation was completed by Backwater Environmental, Inc. in August 2015.
The first round of planting was performed by Carolina Silvics Inc. in early September. This volunteer planting event will complete this restoration phase.
The restored marsh will help
to capture, filter and reduce the flow of polluted and sediment-laden agricultural runoff into Ward Creek and North River, helping to improve water qual-ity with the hopes of eventually reopening these waters to shell-fish harvest. The salt marsh will also provide valuable habitat for fish, crabs and waterfowl.
For more information and to register, visit the events page at www.nccoast.org. Registration is required for planning pur-poses and to contact volunteers with any event changes.
The N.C. Coastal Federation is
a nonprofit membership orga-nization that works to keep the coast of North Carolina a great place to live, work and play.
Through a variety of pro-grams and partnerships, the fed-eration provides for clean coast-al waters and habitats, advocates to protect the coast and teaches and informs people about the coast and what they can do to protect it.
The federation operates offices in Ocean, Manteo and Wrightsville Beach.
To learn more, visit nccoast.org or call 252-393-8185.
NCCF needs volunteers for salt marsh planting
Volunteers are needed to pro-mote boating safety and serve their country in the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 20-02 in Morehead City.
Volunteers will learn how to do these things and more:• Perform free boat safety checks as a vessel examiner.• Become an instructor or teaching aide for local boating safety classes.• Become a boat crew for on-water missions.
• Become a chef in the food services program. Chefs will board Coast Guard ships to pre-pare meals for the crews.• Verify buoys and aids to navi-gation on local waterways.• Educate the public the public and business about protecting the marine environment.
To become a uniformed volun-teer Coast Guard Auxiliary mem-ber in Flotilla 20-02 in Morehead City, call 252-393-2869 or email [email protected].
Coast Guard Auxiliary calls for members
Fort Macon Sail and Power Squadron will offer a class on aids to navigation and a cruise Saturday, Oct. 17, in Morehead City.
This cruise is designed to show Beaufort Inlet and the approaches to Morehead City.
Certified instructors will answer questions and help identify aids along the cruise. Special emphasis will be placed on the identification of specific aids and the meaning of their light characteristics after dark.
Before the cruise, there will be a short, educational pro-gram. This is a free refresher on what the square green and triangular red placards in the water on telephone poles mean and will explain the system of buoys, ranges and beacons marking the channel.
Those interested should reg-ister at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant at 501 Evans St. in
Morehead City.The class begins at 3 p.m.
After the class, participants will be treated to a seafood din-ner. At 6 p.m. participants will board the Carolina Princess at the Morehead City docks for the cruise.
The vessel will go out and return before sunset and repeat the same trip after dusk when aids to navigation are lighted. Participants will be able to see how different the aids look.
The cost is $50 for the class, dinner and cruise. For those between the ages of 7 and 16, the class is $25. For more information, contact David L Aitken by email at [email protected] or by phone at 252-503-7124, or by mail to Navigation Cruise, P.O. Box 1403, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.
Visit the squadron’s website at www.fmsps.org to get details and a registration form.
Registration should have
Fort Macon Sail and Power Squadron to offer navigation cruise
been completed by Oct. 1.Fort Macon Sail and Power
Squadron is the local affiliate of the U.S. Power Squadrons, a nonprofit boating organization that promotes boating safety and education in the county.
The annual Surf Fishing Workshop, presented by the N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores, is set for Friday, Oct. 16 through Sunday, Oct. 18.
The Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament is sponsoring the workshop.
Expert instruction and hands-on experience are the trademarks of this popular seminar, now in its 25th year.
The course will cover topics like rods, reels, weights, line, tackle, knots, bait, fish identi-fication, catch and release, cast netting, reading the surf, locat-ing fish from the beach and car-ing for a catch.
The course allows beginners to get off to a great start with surf fishing and is an excellent refresher for all skill levels. The workshop will conclude with
a fishing trip to Cape Lookout National Seashore, or another location if the Cape is inacces-sible.
The cost is $150 per per-son, with a 10 percent discount for members. Advance regis-tration is required and can be accomplished by calling 252-247-4003 or visiting www.reservations.ncaquariums.com/pineknollshores.
NC Aquarium to hold annual surf fishing workshop
BOAT SLIPS FOR SALE
OwnerFinancingAvailable
Harkers Island Boat ing Club
30’ Slips $29,500.0020’ Slips $24,500.00
Alton Bestoffice - (252) 222-3222cell - (252) 732-5510
Remax Ocean Properties252-497-8919 . 1311 Arendell St. Morehead City, NC
www.carteretcommunitytheatre.com
October 17, 8:00 pmTickets are available at
www.carteretcommunitytheatre.orgfor more information call 252-497-8919
Carteret Community Presents a concert honoring the memory of Sally Colbert. Gay Willis and friends will sing songs from the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and a few of Sally’s favorite songs. The late Sally Colbert loved music and was an avid supporter of the theater as well as her family. Sally wanted the money to go to our building fund so we could pay off our mortgage. If you would like to donate more then
the $35.00 tickets please contact us.
Tribute to
Sally Colbert
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
12SUDOKUHere’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, bro-ken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more num-bers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWERS
Editor’s Note:Sudoku puzzles and answers are published
in the next edition this week.
Level: Intermediate
CALENDAR | CONTINUED ON 13
COMMUNITY CALENDARCalendar deadline is two weeks prior to the start date of the event. Send an email that includes the event time, date, location including address,
admission price and contact information to [email protected]
* Find the full calendar online at carolinacoastonline.com by hovering over TWM and choosing the “Calendar” option, or on a mobile device, choose “Calendar” from the drop-down menu.
Arts and EducationHARVEST TIME continues from 9 a.m. to noon until Friday, Oct. 9 and Monday-Friday, Oct. 12-16, at the Beaufort Historic Site. Demonstrations of Beaufort family life in the 1700s and 1800s will be featured in this Living History program designed specifically for fourth grade classes. Children learn through hands-on activities about food preservation, candle dipping, woodworking and corn harvesting techniques demonstrated by volunteers in period dress. Volunteers are always needed for this program. To volunteer or to reserve a spot for a classroom, stop by the Beaufort Historic Site’s Welcome Center at 130 Turner St., call 252-728-5225, or visit www.beauforthistoricsite.org.AUTUMN IN THE GARDENS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, and Saturday, Oct. 10, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, on the Tryon Palace Grounds. Visit Tryon Palace grounds for free during Mumfest weekend. Fifteen hundred mums will be on display in the gardens along with a variety of fall blooming plants. The Fall Heritage Plant Sale will be held Friday and Saturday on the Daves House Lawn just off George and Pollock streets. The Tryon Palace garden shop will also be open from 19 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday with gardening gift selections. Interior tours require the purchase of a ticket. For more information, call 252-639-3500.FALL HERITAGE PLANT SALE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, and Saturday, Oct. 10, on the Tryon Palace grounds, Daves House Lawn and George and Pollock streets. After viewing the 1,500 chrysanthemums on display in the gardens, visit the Fall Heritage Plant Sale to find ornamental kale, flowering asters or mums for a fall and winter garden. The Tryon Palace garden shop will also be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday with gardening gift selections. For more information, call 252-639-3500.SEAFOOD FESTIVAL WASHOUT 10-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10, at Annunciation Catholic School in Havelock. The washout will feature lumpia, pancet and rice. It is $8 a plate. The washout will be held in the Enunciation Catholic School parking lot. For more information, call 252-447-3137.FREE FRIDAY FLICKS 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at the Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation gymnasium. Movies are family oriented, and fee to the public. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Popcorn and drinks are available for $1. Bring chairs or a blanket. No outside food or beverages. Call 252-354-6350 for movie title one week prior
to showing. BRANDYWINE COMMUNITY YARD SALES 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at approximately 50 homes on the golf course side of Brandywine Bay. Those who are interested should enter from Highway 70 or Highway 24 and follow the balloons posted on the streets and homes participating in the event. The yard sale will happen rain or shine.FUNDRAISER FOR JAVON OATES 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Elks Lodge, 400 Miller Farm Road, in Morehead City. The fundraiser will feature vendors, a yard sale, silent auction, food and entertainment for children. Bryan Mayer will perform at 4 p.m. For more information or help with the cause, go to [email protected] or www.gofundme.com/b0jwks.TRYON’S TOTS: NAUTICAL NEW BERN 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, on the palace grounds. Tickets are $6 per child with one accompanying adult free. Additional adults are $6 included with regular admission. Chart a course to Tryon Palace for a program that takes children ages 3-5 to the historic Stanly House. Once home to John Wright Stanly, a powerful businessman whose ships raided British vessels during the Revolutionary War, the Stanly House now opens a window to New Bern’s nautical past. Afterward, tots can make their own nautical craft. Tryon’s Tots is designed for individual families. Space is limited to 20 children. Extra openings will be filled the day of the event on a first-come, first-served basis. If you are a Home School Group and would like to book a tour, please contact Group Services, 252-639-3524. All Tryon’s Tots programs begin at the N.C. History Center.BEAUFORT ART MARKET GRAND OPENING 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Beaufort Art Market, 129 Middle Lane in Beaufort. Participants can enjoy music, food and art while learning about Beaufort Art Market’s mission to provide the best in art and education and appreciation on the coast. For more information, call 252-838-1896 email [email protected] or visit www. beaufortartmarket.com. TEACHER WORK DAY CAMP 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, at Fort Benjamin Recreation Center in Newport. Offered by Carteret County Parks and Rec. For children in grades kindergarten through 12. The cost is $20. Register online at ccpr.recdesk.com/recdeskportal. For more information, call 252-222-5858.VOTER FORUM 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Beaufort train depot, 614 Broad St. in Beaufort. The League of Women Voters of Carteret County will hold a Candidate’s Forum for the Town of Beaufort commissioner and mayoral candidates. This is an open forum. Everyone is invited to attend. All
candidates running for office have been invited to attend. For more information, contact Louise Hughes at 252-728-7346 or [email protected], or visit www.lwvccnc.org. MISS LA MUSIQUE PAGEANT 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, in the West Carteret High School auditorium. The deadline for applications is Wednesday, Oct. 14. The club is now accepting applications for Baby Miss for ages 3 and 4; Tiny Miss for kindergarten through second grade; Little Miss for third through fifth grade; Junior Miss for sixth through eight grade; and Miss La Musique for high school students. There is no charge to enter the pageant. For more information or to pick up an application, contact Rachel Mundine at 252-223-4538.PIRATE HOOKS & PEG LEGS 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Oct. 14. Explore the world of pirates. Following a story about a boy who joined a pirate crew everyone will get to make their own pirate hats and explore what is inside a pirate treasure chest (it isn’t just gold and jewels). Along with learning about pirates students will review their senses, body parts and their colors. For ages 2-5. Admission is free. Space is limited, pre-registration is required. For more information, call 252-728-7317.OIL PRESSURE; CETACEANS IN THE CROSSHAIRS 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14. From hunting whales to seismic exploration, the search for oil continues to involve whales in some way or another. Join museum natural science curator Keith Rittmaster for this after-hours presentation. Admission is free with no advance registration. Walk-ins are welcome. For more information, call 252-728-7317.CARTERET COUNTY VETERAN STAND-DOWN 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at the National Guard Amory. 10-11 a.m. is for veterans only. After 11 a.m. is open to the public. The purpose of a veteran stand-down is to provide a wide range of support services at one location for homeless veterans, disabled veterans and all military. Veterans need to bring some form of veteran ID. For more information, contact Rebecca Sotirkys at 252-726-7151 ex. 204.GORDIE MCADAMS SPECKLED TROUT SURF FISHING TOURNAMENT continues until Friday, Oct. 16, requires all trout to be caught by fishing on foot (surf, pier, inlet or sound) from Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach to Emerald Isle. For information or to register, call 252-354-6350. LUNCH AND LEARN — GREEDY WORMS SHALL EAT MY BONES noon to 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, in the Debnamn-Hunt Board Room, N.C. History Center. Tickets are $6 per person. Take a look at the ways our ancestors mourned the loss of their loved ones in the 1700s
13 •
this week 10
|8|15
- 8|14
|15
CALENDAR | FROM PAGE 12and how these customs changed in the 1800s. Whether it was the traditions of mourning clothes, memento mori or the design of tombstones, the people of the past took death and remembrance very seriously. For more information, call 252-639-3500.FIFTH ANNUAL SALTWATER FISHING CHALLENGE CAPTAIN’S MEETING 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, at Jaycee Park in Morehead City.BEAUFORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTO FESTIVAL 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, at Beaufort Elementary School. This fun, family-friendly event will feature games, food, bounce houses, surf simulator, pony rides, a slide, silent auction, a haunted house and more. Participants who bring a canned good for Loaves and Fishes of Beaufort will receive a free ticket. There is a limit of 10 free tickets per ticket. The food drive is sponsored by East Carteret High School Drama Department and the Beaufort Elementary School PTO Fall Festival.SPELLING BEE AND SILENT AUCTION 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, at The History Museum of Carteret County. Sponsorships are available, ranging from $1-1,000. If interested, contact Karen Lasko at [email protected] or 252-808-2020.FIFTH ANNUAL SALTWATER KINGFISH TOURNAMENT fishing is Saturday, Oct. 17, or Sunday, Oct. 18, at Jaycee Park in Morehead City. This year’s fishing tournament event, like last year, will feature a Captains Choice, one-day Kingfish Tournament, as well as a one-day Speckled Trout Tournament. For more information, visit www.1042kmt.com. or the Facebook page, N.C. Troopers Association Fishing Tournament. Proceeds will go to the NCTA Caisson Unit and the Morehead City Little League.ABOUT BOATING SAFELY CLASS 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at Coast Guard Station Emerald Isle, 11101 Terrell Horne III Way in Emerald Isle. This course is a one-day seminar that provides an overview of recreational boating safety and the local boating environment. It meets the North Carolina requirement for those born on or after Jan. 1, 1988, that want to operate a vessel. The cost is $25 for the first student and $15 for additional family members sharing the same course manual. Make checks payable to Coast Guard Auxiliary 20-10. Participants must register for the course. For more information or to register, contact Steve Mathusek at 610-331-6764 or [email protected]. Additional classes are listed at swasnboroaux.com. NEWPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY ‘TWICE READ TALES’ BOOK SALE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Newport Library. The cost of a full bag is $3. The bookstore provides the bag. All proceeds go for items needed at the library.
FALL IN-THE-WATER MEET 1 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Traditional Small Craft Association hosts this gathering at the Gallants Channel docks. All small boats are welcome. Free boat rides for the public. The pig pickin’ is a ticketed event. For more information, call 252-728-2762. Proceeds from this event help support the operations of the Friends of the N.C. Maritime Museum and the N.C. Maritime Museum. The event takes place at Gallants Channel, an extension of the N.C. Maritime Museum, at 172 West Beaufort Road. For more information, call 252-728-7317.AIDS TO NAVIGATION CLASS, DINNER, AND HARBOR CRUISE 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant. Registration is at 2:30 p.m. Dinner follows the class at the Sanitary and is included in the cost. Following dinner, participants will board the Carolina Princess and see channel markers, ranges and other aids, during daylight and again during twilight cruising Bogue Sound and Beaufort Inlet channel. Debarkation after the cruise is at 8 p.m. The cost for the event is $50. Contact David L. Aitken by email [email protected], or at 252-503-7124, and by mail with a check to Navigation Cruise, P.O. Box 1403, Morehead City N.C. 28557. Registration and payment made out to “FMSPS” must be received by Thursday, Oct.1.FALL PARTY 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the home of Charlie and Martha Ann Harrell, 909 Front St. in Beaufort. Each October the Beaufort Historical Association hosts a party held in a Beaufort home featuring the works of a selected artist. The fall party will feature a delectable menu created by Beaufort Grocery Co. and Apex artist Susan B. Hecht. Ms. Hect’s energetic brush strokes and warm palettes are sure to delight especially when paired with the light, live jazz sounds of the band, All Four One. Artwork is available for purchase. Tickets are $75 per person; stop by the Beaufort Historic Site’s Welcome Center at 130 Turner St., call 252-728-5225, or visit www.beauforthistoricsite.org to purchase tickets.‘GAY WILLIS AND FRIENDS’ 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at Carteret Community Theatre in Morehead City. This concert will honor the late Sally Colbert. Tickets are $35, but donations of any amount will be accepted. The money from the concert’s proceeds will go to the building fund. For more information, call 252-497-8919. Tickets can be purchased at www.carteretcommunitytheatre.org.FIRST AID AND CPR CERTIFICATION CLASS 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Community Center, 7500 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle. There will not be a break for lunch, but snacks are welcome. Maximum class size is nine. A minimum of six students is required. Certification class fee is $35 and is due at time of registration, no exceptions. There are no textbook fees. Participants must pre-register and prepay for this class. To register, contact Sarah McNally at 252-354-6350 or [email protected].
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SALT MARSH PLANTING 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at North River Farms, near Smyrna. The N.C. Coastal Federation is looking for volunteers to help plant salt marsh grasses at its most recent wetland restoration phase at North River Farms. For more information, call 252-393-8185.BOATER SAFETY: BASIC COASTAL NAVIGATION FOR BOAT OPERATOR CERTIFICATION 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22. These boater safety courses, presented at the N.C. Maritime Museum, are offered jointly with Fort Macon Sail and Power Squadron, an affiliate of the U.S. Power Squadrons. To make reservations, e-mail [email protected] or call 252-726-0630. ‘THE ANONYMOUS PEOPLE: SHINING THE LIGHT ON ADDICTION’ FILM AND DISCUSSION 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at Unitarian Coastal Fellowship, 1300 Evans St., Morehead City. “The Anonymous People” is a feature documentary film about the 23.5 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction to alcohol or other drugs. For more information, call Harriet Altman at 910-340-9270 or email at [email protected].‘ROCKY HORROR SHOW’ 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, Oct. 22-24 and 29-31, at Carteret Community Theatre in Morehead City. The show is not recommended for anyone under the age of 15. Some props are suitable. Please check www.carteretcommunitytheatre.org. Participation bags will also be for sale. Tickets range from $18 to $30. For more information, call 252-497-8919.AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE 2-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation Community Center. For more information, call 252-354-6350.CAROLINA KITE FEST 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24 and 25, at the Atlantic Beach circle. There will be night flying on Saturday.BOATING SKILLS AND SEAMANSHIP CLASS 7-9 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday from Monday, Sept. 14, to Wednesday, Oct. 24. Also, an About Boating Safely class is being offered Saturday, Sept. 26. The class is offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary out of Swansboro. This class is a great refresher for those who have boated in the past but haven’t done so in a while or new boaters who want to add some new skills to their repertoire. Some of the topics that will be covered include: equipping a boat, trailing, rules to follow, highway signs, radios, lines and knots, weather, introduction to navigation and a local-knowledge class. For more information, contact Steve Mathusek at [email protected].‘ABOUT BOATING SAFELY’ Saturday, Oct. 24, at Carteret Community College. This course will be taught by the Morehead City Coast Guard Auxiliary. This NASBLA approved seminar will meet all requirements necessary to satisfy N.C. laws for recreational boating certification. The course is suitable for beginning boaters or for the more
experienced boater who may wish to remain current on boating requirements and regulations. Fee for materials is $25 with a family discount available. For additional information, or to enroll contact Ben Crabtree at 252-808-3091 or [email protected] . Space is limited and advanced pre-registration is strongly encouraged.OUTREACH VETERINARY CLINIC 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Otway Fire Department. Low-cost examinations, vaccinations, Heartworm and Leukemia testing, nail trims and ear cleaning offered. Heartworm preventative and dewormer available. Cash, checks, credit and debit cards and care card are accepted.PROMISE LAND FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the corner of 14th and Shackleford streets in Morehead City. Celebrate the history of watermen and families who settled in the area after leaving their homes on Core Banks and Shackleford. Admission is free. Enjoy music, stories, vendors and meet locals who will have pictures and other items from times gone by. The event will feature shrimp burgers, hot dogs, hamburgers, chowder, fig preserves, cakes and souvenirs for sale. For more information, call 252-269-5536.HALLOWEEN BY THE SEA 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Oct. 24, at Cape Carteret Aquatics and Wellness Center in Cape Carteret. This is an adult Halloween costume event sponsored by the Swansboro Area Development Foundation and the Cape Carteret Trail. Snack foods and cash bar will be provided by local restaurants. There will be music by DJ Nick and the event will feature a costume contest with cash prizes. Advanced tickets are $15. Purchase tickets online at SADFNC.org. Tickets are $20 at the door. Proceeds will benefit Swansboro area projects and Cape Carteret Trail. For more information, contact Deanna McElmon at 252-241-4367.TUNA RUN 200 an overnight relay adventure in which a team runs an accumulation of 200 scenic miles to finish at the beach for tuna and drinks. The event starts at Lake Benson Park in Garner and finishes in Atlantic Beach. Teams are typically composed of four to 12 runners who split up 36 legs. For information, email [email protected] ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARD PARTY 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at First Presbyterian Church in Morehead City. Tickets are $15 a person. This event is sponsored by the Carteret Health Care Auxiliary Volunteers, and will feature bridge, canasta, dominoes Scrabble or any game of choice. There will be door prizes and 50/50 raffle items, snacks and desserts. For more information, call 252-223-4141 or 252-222-0233.DR. STANLEY RIGGS TALK 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Joslyn Hall at Carteret Community College. Meet and greet starts at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Riggs is an East Carolina University geologist, and the topic of his speech is, “Oil Exploration Off Our N.C. Coast.” The event is sponsored by the Croatan
Group of the N.C. Sierra Club and Carteret Crossroads. The event is free and open to the public.JACK GIBBONS CONCERT 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the History Museum of Carteret County. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased online at www.carteretartsforum.com or at the door the night of the event. Youth and college students with a valid college ID may purchase tickets for $5. For more information, send an email to [email protected] or call Peggy Brown at 252-354-5537.BROWN BAG GAM: BARBOUR BOAT-WORKS OF NEW BERN noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Pack a lunch for the Brown Bag Gam during your lunch hour and join museum curator Paul Fontenoy for an informal discussion about Barbour Boat-works of New Bern. Gam is defined as a friendly conversation between whalers or to visit with another ship while at sea. Free admission. No advance registration. Walk-ins welcome. For more information, call 252-728-7317.HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL 6-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation. Event features an art activities where participants create a glow-in-the-dark mural, a photo booth, safety identification kits and trunk-or-treat. For information, call 252-354-6350.TRYON PALACE THEATRE PRESENTS: THE MAZE AT THE ELMS 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, and 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, in the Cullman Performance Hall, N.C. History Center. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for children 12 and younger and free for Tryon Palace Foundation members. Step back in time and experience the golden age of radio. In 1942, WHIT became the first radio station in Craven County, presenting a variety of programming, including live radio shows. Tryon Palace Theatre pays tribute to that tradition and era by presenting an adaptation of M.R. James’ classic tale, “Mr. Humphreys and His Inheritance,” as a live radio show, complete with sound effects made on stage. Due to the ghostly nature of this program, it is not suggested for children younger than 8 years old. For more information, call 252-639-3500.RUN YOUR ‘BOOTY’ OFF 9 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Oct. 31, at Katherine Davis Park. For more information or to register, visit www.bgccc.net.TOWN OF EMERALD ISLE TRICK OR TREAT 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Emerald Isle will officially observe Halloween Trick or Treat. For Halloween safety tips, information on the Town’s annual Halloween carnival and fun Halloween ideas, visit www.emeraldisle-nc.org.KINDERGARTEN THANKSGIVING 9-11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, Nov. 2-6, and Nov. 9-13, open to kindergarten classes where children visit Beaufort Historic Site to learn how life was long ago. For reservations, call 252-728-5225 or email [email protected].
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
14 NIGHTLIFE CALENDARMorehead City
SNAPPERZ GRILL AND STEAM BAR: 4EverAll 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24. FLOYD’S 1921: Blue Moon Jazz 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23.
Atlantic BeachAMOS MOSQUITOS: Karaoke 5-9 p.m. Thursdays.
BeaufortBACKSTREET PUB: Blue Moon Jazz 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18.
RIBEYES: Morris Willis 8 p.m. Tuesdays.
CRU WINE BAR: Dick Knight 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, Friday, Oct. 30 and Saturday, Nov. 28; Have Horns Will Travel 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, and Friday, Nov. 20; Kate McNally 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, and Friday, Nov. 27; Always Right 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, and Saturday, Nov. 21; Wine Tasting with the Empire 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23; The Crazy Water String Band 7 to 10 p.m.; Josh Davidson and the Box Boy 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24; Beaufort
Blues Project 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31; Ed Prophet 8 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7; Blue Moon Jazz 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13; and Lil’ Cecil 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14.
Emerald IsleFLIPPER’Z FAMILY BAR & GRILL: 4EverAll 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30.
Cedar PointHARRIKA’S BREW HAUS: Tastings 6-9 p.m. each Thursday; Music and $3 Drafts 7-10 p.m. Fridays, includes open microphone, live karaoke and duets or solo acts with $3 draft beer; Biergarten 7-10 p.m. Saturdays featuring live entertainment for visitors to enjoy while sipping beer. Drink specials are also avail-able.
Submit nightlife enter-tainment events to [email protected] by 5 p.m. each Tuesday to be included in upcoming week-ly publications of This Week magazine. Events are posted based on availability and par-ticipation of submissions.
Have Horns Will TravelDavid Robinson, saxophone player of Have Horns Will Travel, will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Cru Wine Bar. (Contributed photo)
FURTNEY GRIFFIN
HERBOLD JETHWA
Onslow Women’s Center presents the fourth annual Dancing Stars of Jacksonville in hopes to raise funds and awareness to help put an end to domestic violence.
The event is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 10, at the American Legion Hall in Jacksonville. Cocktails start at 5 p.m., while the dinner starts at 6 p.m. Participants are reminded that the event requires cocktail attire.
The evening will feature dancing, dinner, a silent auc-tion, a 50/50 raffle and a cash bar.
Stars throughout Jacksonville will be paring up with the best dancers of the area to put on a show for a good cause.
The event is based off the hit television show, “Dancing with the Stars.” The evening will consist of 10 local celeb-rities paired with 10 profes-sional dancers to compete for two awards, all while raising money through the audience’s votes.
Dancers will compete for the People’s Choice Award, which will be given to the star who receives the most votes by rais-ing the most money. They will also compete for the Dancing Star Award, which will be given to the star who impresses the judges and receives the highest total score.
Dancing in the competition are:• Julie Keoho: Ms. Keoho is
Dancers compete
for a cause
DANCERS | CONTINUED ON 15
• Relax with us 7 Days a Week •
120 Turner Street, Beaufort
(252)728-3066
thecruwinebar.com
beaufortcoffeeshop.com
LIVE MUSIC NO COVER!
• like us! •
CRUCOFFEE WINE BAR LIGHT FARE
shop store full ABC & ice cream
Friday, October 9 8PM - 11PM
DICK KNIGHTCLASSICS, FUNK, BLUES, & JAZZ MUSICIAN, ENTERTAINER,
& VOCALIST. DICK HAS PLAYED WITH JAMES BROWN,
ROBERTA FLACK, MACEO PARKER, & OTIS REDDING IN HIS
PAST. TRAVELING FROM KINSTON, HE IS A CRU FAVORITE!
COME EARLY FOR APPETIZERS AND THE BEST SEATS!
Saturday, October 10 8PM - 11PM
“HAVE HORNS WILL
TRAVEL”DAVID ROBINSON
SMOOTH JAZZ SAXOPHONIST IS PERFECT FOR LOUNGING
AT A WINE BAR / COFFEE SHOP!
FREE WINE TASTING w/ ADVINTAGE WINES - Friday, October 9 6pm - 8pm
����� ���� ������ ������������������������������� �������� ����� ���� ��������� ���������������
���������������������������������������������������������
�������������������������������������������������������������
����������
���������������������������������������������������
�������������������
�������������������
15 • this week
10|8
|15 - 8
|14|15
KEOHO LEE RICHARDS ROCHELLE SALMON SOSA
currently the sales director for Home2 Suites by Hilton and Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott. Her fundraising goal is $5,000. • Snehal Jethwa: Ms. Jethwa is a deputy clerk of court at the courthouse in Jacksonville. Her fundraising goal is $8,000.• Ernie Lee: Mr. Lee is the district attorney for the Fourth Prosecutorial District, which includes Onslow, Duplin, Jones and Sampson coun-ties. His fundraising goal is $1,000.• Tim Salmon: Col. Salmon is the commanding officer of Marine Corps Air Station New River. His fundraising goal is $5,000.
• Pam Furtney: Ms. Furtney is the broker owner of Century 21 Champion Real Estate in Jacksonville. Her fundraising goal is $4,000.• Gary Herbold: Mr. Herbold founded M and G Woodworks and established the Onslow Youth Lacrosse Association. His fundraising goal is $5,000.• Erin Griffin: Ms. Griffin is practicing family medicine at Onslow Primary Care in Jacksonville. Her fundraising goal is $10,000.• B.J. Richards: Mr. Richards works at Coastal Carolina Orthodontics. His fundraising goal is $10,000.• Dawn Rochelle: Ms. Rochelle is the executive director of the Onslow County
Partnership for Children and is a licensed clinical social worker with a private mental and wellness center. Her fund-raising goal is $6,000. • Logan Sosa: Mr. Sosa the owner of Comfort Heating and Cooling. His fundraising goal is $10,000.
Tickets for the event are $50. For more information on the event, call Alyson Huff at 910-238-2941.
The Onslow Women’s Center is a private nonprofit incorporated organization. The center was founded to serve the needs of battered women and their children, to provide a safe environment in the form of shelter and to proved assis-tance enabling women to carry out their long-range plans.
DANCERS | FROM PAGE 14
A new free exhibit commemo-rating the 70th anniversary of the Tryon Palace Commission and the fifth anniversary of the opening of the N.C. History Center is now open in the Duffy Exhibition Gallery at the N.C. History Center in New Bern.
“Celebrating Tryon Palace” will be open until Sunday, Nov. 8.
“Celebrating Tryon Palace” explores the founding of the Tryon Palace Commission and its contributions to the palace over the past 70 years, including its support for the N.C. History Center.
This exhibit will feature items from the Tryon Palace collection that are not usually on public display, including personal arti-facts from members of the Stanly family, a circa 1840s mahogany work table, a circa 1956 Queen’s Ware Tryon Palace commemo-rative plate and the ceremonial lock and key from the opening of the N.C. History Center.
For more information call 252-639-3500 or visit www.try-onpalace.org.
‘Celebrating Tryon Palace’ on display at NC History Center
“Celebrating Tryon Palace,” a free exhibit commemorating the 70th anniversary of Tryon Palace Commission and the fifth anniversary of the opening of the N.C. History Center in New Bern, will be open free to the public until Sunday, Nov. 8. (Contributed photo)
The 300-year history of Christ Episcopal Church in New Bern will be celebrated with “Crown of Life: 300 Years of Christ Church,” a free exhibit featur-ing artifacts on loan from the church.
The exhibit is open in the N.C. History Center’s Small Orientation Theater in New Bern.
The artifacts on loan include
the church’s silver Communion service, the “Book of Prayer” and the “Vinegar Bible” given to Christ Episcopal Church by King George II in 1752.
The Small Orientation Theater is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
For more information call 252-639-3500 or visit www.try-onpalace.org.
“Crown of Life: 300 Years of Christ Church,” a free exhibit, is now open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday in New Bern. (Contributed photo)
Church history exhibit opens in New Bern
10|8
|15
- 1
0|1
4|1
5
this we
ek •
16There is no better place to spend
the weekend with the family than in historic downtown New Bern during the annual Mumfest.
Mumfest, which is held Friday-Sunday, Oct. 9-11, is going to be really big this year with a con-cert on Friday night a boat show, an art exhibit and 300 plus ven-dors. The weekend will feature nonstop action with high flyingac-robats, dance troupes, magicians and the ever-popular amusement park rides.
Mumfesters will find music, dancing, great shopping, delicious food, magicians, street performers and more filling the heart of New Bern’s historic downtown and riv-erfront.
There will be lots of excit-ing new entertainment includ-ing Down to Earth Aerial Acrobatics and the Yo-YoGuy, who holds four Guinness records, Art in the Park with artists from across North Carolina and a pirate ship.
Old favorites will also be fea-tured at the festival.
Alex Clark is a world traveled circus-trained comedian who jug-gles flames and climbs the 10-foot ladder of “doom.”
The high-flying Purina Incredible Dog Team, made up of rescues, will also be back to per-
form free-style disc routines set to music.
Children of all ages line up to watch the Gabardine Sisters, Poly and Ester. This puppet show has become such a favorite that chil-dren know the names of the pup-pets and their antics.
Storyteller Steve Myott will use huge masks to demonstrate his stories with music and comedy.
New Bern’s original fire station on Broad Street will be open just in time for Mumfest. It’s history, both during and after the Civil War, and the valiant fight against the fire that nearly destroyed downtown New Bern is something everyone should learn.
The new Fire Safety House will be open to the public during Mumfest. The U.S. Coast Guard will have a display on water safety and the Community Emergency Response team (CERT) will be on hand to answer any safety ques-tions.
The festival also features per-formances by dance studios on Saturday.
The Coastal Carolina Railroaders model train exhibi-tion and the mini-Thomas the Train exhibit will be at the Sudan Temple. There are over a hundred trains filling this exhibition.
Big activities planned for New Bern’s MumfestMumfest is a combination of
fantasy, fun and entertainment that has attracted visitors to the his-toric downtown and waterfront for 35 years. It was recognized
four times in the past 10 years by the Southeast Tourism Society as a Top 20 October Event in the Southeastern United States and is consistently voted the Best
Festival in the annual Sun JournalReaders Choice Awards.
For more information on Mumfest, visit www.mumfest.com.
Tryon Palace offers free admission to its gardens during Mum Festival weekend, which is Friday, Oct. 9, through Sunday, Oct. 11. (Contributed photo)
The Swansboro Rotary/Tideland News
Families can enter the 5K for $40*
This event is sponsored and organized by the Swansboro Rotary Club.COURSE: The 5K Race Course is USATF certified, flat, partially shaded and begins and
ends at the Hammock Beach Visitors Center. The 5K run will begin at 8:30 a.m.ENTRY FEE: $15 per individual, $40 per family*.T-SHIRTS: T-shirts, while they last, will be available to race participants for an additional
$15. The shirts are High Quality and 100 percent cotton. Runners pre-registered by Oct. 12 are guaranteed a shirt (specify size).
AWARDS: For 5K, the first three (3) overall, and first three (3) places in each age group: 15 and Under, 16-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69 and 70 and over. All finishers receive time and place. Results will be posted on the Internet at www.swansbororotary.com.
SIGN-UP: Use the form below or register at Active.com. The pre-race sign-up will be at the Rotary Civic Center Friday, Oct. 23, 4-6 p.m. Race-day registration and packet pick-up will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Hammock Beach Visitors Center.
QUESTIONS? Email Charles Teachey at [email protected], or call him at (252) 393-2301.
Make checks payable to the Swansboro Rotary Club, Mail to P.O. Box 1000, Swansboro, N.C., 28584.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Complete And Return With Payment - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Name ______________________________________ One-Mile ________ Five-Kilometer ________
Birth Date _______________ Age on Oct. 24 _____ Sex ________
Street ___________________________ City _______________ State ________ Zip ________
Home Phone _______________ Work Phone _______________ Email _______________
Shirt Desired (Y/N) ______ Shirt Size ______ Amount enclosed (add $15 for shirt) ___________
NO animals, skates or bicycles are allowed in the event in the interest of safety. Wheelchairs and baby strollers are allowed and are encouraged to participate.
I realize that running can be a hazardous activity, and I and my heirs, executors, administrators and assigns do hereby release the organizers, sponsors, all race personnel, the Tideland News, the Swansboro Rotary Club, the Town of Swansboro and Hammock Beach State Park from responsibility for any dam-ages suffered by me as result of my participation in the above events. I also attest that I am in sufficient physical condition to safely participate in the events on October 24, 2015, and that I take full responsibil-ity for my own safety during the events.
Signed _________________________________________ Date _____________
Parent or Guardian if under 18 ________________________________________ Date __________
In memory of Lee Cooper
Great Mullet Run
*Up to a family of four, parents and children, each additional child is $10!
A 5-kilometer run, Oct. 24, 2015, at Hammocks Beach State Park