DOCSLIB.ORG

Honoring Our Librarians PKS Temporary and Political Sign

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Honoring Our Librarians PKS Temporary and Political Sign Election Information See pages 28 & 29 White Goods & Bulk Waste Pickup See page 21 Vol. 15, No. 10 A Shoreline Community, Pine Knoll Shores, N.C. October 2020 Honoring Our Librarians PKS Temporary and By Mary Battista Political Sign Regulations Tears and smiles dominated the recognition ceremony to give thanks to the Th e Town of Pine Knoll Shores cannot regulate sign content for non- keepers of the gem of Pine Knoll Shores, the Bogue Banks Public Library. Mayor commercial signs. Th e regulations for temporary signs, including political John Brodman welcomed the small gathering and led them in the Pledge of signs, in Pine Knoll Shores were changed in 2016 in order to comply with a U.S. Allegiance in the outdoor setting behind town hall on August 28, a day now Supreme Court ruling on sign content and protection of free speech. proclaimed to be the Bogue Banks Public Library Staff Appreciation Day. Temporary signs, including political signs, in the town’s right-of-way must Our three recently retired librarians, Brita Flynn, Donna Freeman and Andrew meet the following guidelines: Porter, have dedicated a combined 34 years of service to the Bogue Banks library, • One temporary sign is allowed in the town’s right-of-way. and heartfelt thoughts and memories were shared by guest speakers and those • No sign may be installed without the permission of the property owner, or in attendance. Michelle Powers likened the library to the familiar Boston bar, their agent, of the property abutting the right-of-way. Cheers, from the popular television show of the same name that aired in the • May be no larger than 4 square feet in size. ’80s and ’90s, “where everybody knows your name and they’re always glad you • Must not exceed a height of 3 feet above grade. came.” She reminded us that the library is so much more than a place to borrow • Must be 12 feet from the edge of pavement. If this places the sign in a a book, and thanks to the librarians, it represented more of an unoffi cial welcome wooded area, it may be located no closer than 6 feet from the edge of center to our little pavement. town. Kay Howe, • Face of the sign must be parallel to the street. former president of • Sign placement may not impair vehicular visibility. the Friends of the • May not be permanently installed. Bogue Banks Public • May not be located on a utility pole. Library, thanked the • No permit is required to erect the sign. honorees for their (Continued on page 24) unfailing support and commitment to the myriad eff orts the Friends have pursued. The Pine Knoll Shores Radio Station broadcasts 24 hours a day Aft er presentation with weather and emergency info. of the proclamations EMERGENCY - CALL 911 honoring our ECC 726-1911 • PUBLIC SAFETY 247-2474 librarians, each honoree shared Former librarians at Bogue Banks Public Library (from Standard words of appreciation left): Donna Freeman, Andrew Porter and Brita Flynn, with Pre-Sort for their time at the personalized proclamations recognizing their contributions to the Permit #35 library and the community and also establishing August 28 as library, mixed with Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 Bogue Banks Library Staff Appreciation Day.—Photo by Betsy Mercer sadness over its end. (Continued on page 19) THE 2 The Shoreline | October 2020 FROM THE DESK OF THE POLICE CHIEF CONTENTS Halloween Safety Country Club News ....................................................................................................24 Current Crossword ......................................................................................................14 By Ryan Thompson, Pine Knoll Shores Police Chief Current Sudoku ...........................................................................................................14 email: [email protected] www.townofpks.com Ghosts, ghouls, goblins, ninjas and superheroes Fishing and Hunting ...................................................................................................31 Friends of the Library ................................................................................................17 EDITOR: will soon invade our neighborhoods, and they will Janie Price 240-2365 be looking for candy and treats. Th at’s right—it is From the Mayor ..........................................................................................................11 almost time for Halloween. I am convinced that From the Neighbor’s Kitchen ....................................................................................29 EDITORS AT LARGE: adults love Halloween just as much as children. Not Garden Club ..................................................................................................................5 Mary Battista 422-4063 only do we get to watch our children dress up, have Have You Heard . ? ..................................................................................................15 Marilyn Brandt 919-377-2501 fun, and hang out with their friends and neighbors, Kayak for the Warriors ..............................................................................................27 Alicia Durham 241-8930 we get to go through the candy fi rst to make sure it is Keeping Up with the Clerk ........................................................................................20 safe . and by “go through” I mean pick out the best Kramer’s Korner ..........................................................................................................10 CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS: and eat it. On the Grill .................................................................................................................30 Frederick S. Boyce 723-6276 Over the past 12 years, I have seen the number Out and About ............................................................................................................15 Paige Gillespie of children trick-or-treating increase quite a Marian Goetzinger 422-9000 PIKSCO Happenings ..................................................................................................12 Jean McDanal bit. Typically, children gather at Brock Basin on Pine Knoll Shores Commissioners Meeting ............................................................13 Barbara Milhaven 240-0678 Halloween and go out together as a group. We Jacquie Pipkin 622-0340 PKA News.......................................................................................................................8 normally don’t have any issues on Halloween other Jim Scanlon 726-4174 Puzzle Solutions ...........................................................................................................12 Richard Seale 726-0478 than a speeder here and there, but that is usually Town Crier .............................................................................................................16-17 Jim Turner 240-2474 prevented with the presence of a few of our police Ken Wilkins offi cers. Turtle Season Update .................................................................................................22 Here are some good safety tips and advice to make What’s Up With PARC? ....................................................................................... 19, 20 CIRCULATION MANAGER: sure Halloween is safe and enjoyable for everyone: Women’s Club ................................................................................................................7 Erica Reed 247-4353 • Drivers are reminded to allow extra travel time if traveling through residential areas—and to GRAPHIC DESIGNER: slow down. Kids are excited on Halloween and Michelle Dobbs 726-7081 don’t always look before crossing the street. I can’t emphasize this enough. ADVERTISING: • Make sure that children are supervised by an Marie Lawrence 726-7081 adult or by a responsible youth at least 12 years POLICE of age. ARTICLE DEADLINE During August, there was 5 arrests; 100 911 hang-ups; 6 alarm activations; • Plan and discuss the route trick-or-treaters 7 animal calls; 1 larceny call; 1 damage to property call; 12 disturbance calls; DUE DATE ISSUE intend to use. Know the names of older 50 assist Fire/EMS calls; 3 motor vehicle collisions; 6 assist other agency calls; Thurs., Oct. 15 November children’s companions. 190 traffi c stops; 52 citations issued, which included 21 speeding, 2 stop sign/ Fri., Nov. 13 December • Make sure children trick-or-treat in a group. stop light, 3 registration/inspection, 9 license revoked/registration, 25 other • Teach your children to only trick-or-treat in Fri., Dec. 11 January 2021 traffi c violations and 2 drug violations; 51 beach patrols; 417 business checks; well-lit areas and never go into a stranger’s Thurs., Jan. 14 February 687 foot patrols; and 31 residence checks. Police personnel participated in home or car. Go over this with your children as Fri., Feb. 12 March 20 training hours. Volunteers in Police Service (VIPS) worked 14 hours. Halloween gets closer. Mon., Mar. 14 April • Establish a return time for trick-or-treaters, FIRE AND EMS Mon., April 12 May and inspect the candy before children eat it. During August, responders handled 16 false alarm or false calls, 4 fi res, 6 good Wed., May 12 June • If trick or treating aft er dark, make sure intent calls, 35 rescue and emergency medical service incidents and 2 severe someone in the group has a fl ashlight so weather and natural disaster calls. Personnel participated in 323 training hours Wed., June 16 July drivers are able to clearly see the group. for the month. ADVERTISING • Don’t assume that drivers can see your group
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of ENVIRONMENT and NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Water Quality Environmental Sciences Section
    NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Water Quality Environmental Sciences Section April 2005 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Tables...........................................................................................................................................3 List of Figures..........................................................................................................................................3 OVERVIEW.............................................................................................................................................4 WHITE OAK RIVER SUBBASIN 01........................................................................................................8 Description .................................................................................................................................8 Overview of Water Quality .........................................................................................................9 Benthos Assessment .................................................................................................................9 WHITE OAK RIVER SUBBASIN 02......................................................................................................11 Description ...............................................................................................................................11 Overview of Water Quality .......................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of North Carolina Underwater Archaeology
    i BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY Compiled by Barbara Lynn Brooks, Ann M. Merriman, Madeline P. Spencer, and Mark Wilde-Ramsing Underwater Archaeology Branch North Carolina Division of Archives and History April 2009 ii FOREWARD In the forty-five years since the salvage of the Modern Greece, an event that marks the beginning of underwater archaeology in North Carolina, there has been a steady growth in efforts to document the state’s maritime history through underwater research. Nearly two dozen professionals and technicians are now employed at the North Carolina Underwater Archaeology Branch (N.C. UAB), the North Carolina Maritime Museum (NCMM), the Wilmington District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE), and East Carolina University’s (ECU) Program in Maritime Studies. Several North Carolina companies are currently involved in conducting underwater archaeological surveys, site assessments, and excavations for environmental review purposes and a number of individuals and groups are conducting ship search and recovery operations under the UAB permit system. The results of these activities can be found in the pages that follow. They contain report references for all projects involving the location and documentation of physical remains pertaining to cultural activities within North Carolina waters. Each reference is organized by the location within which the reported investigation took place. The Bibliography is divided into two geographical sections: Region and Body of Water. The Region section encompasses studies that are non-specific and cover broad areas or areas lying outside the state's three-mile limit, for example Cape Hatteras Area. The Body of Water section contains references organized by defined geographic areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Addendum No. 1
    Post-Florence Renourishment Project – Phase 1 ADDENDUM NO. 1 TO CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR POST-FLORENCE RENOURISHMENT PROJECT – PHASE 1 TOWNS OF EMERALD ISLE AND INDIAN BEACH CARTERET COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TOWNS OF EMERALD ISLE AND INDIAN BEACH 30 October 2018 General 1. This Addendum shall supplement, amend, and become part of the Bid Documents. All Bids and the Construction Contract shall be based on these modifications. 2. Bidders shall acknowledge the receipt of this addendum on their Bid Form. Specific The following revisions should be noted at the appropriate part of the Contract Documents and made a part thereof: I. Plans a. None II. Specifications a. FRONT END; SUGGESTED BID FORM; Page 7 of 10, 1st Paragraph: Replace “within Pine Knoll Shores” with “within Indian Beach”. Replace original bid form sheets with those attached as part of this addendum. Page 1 Post-Florence Renourishment Project – Phase 1 b. FRONT END; FORM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN OWNER AND CONTRACTOR; Page 5 of 9, Article 8 – 8.01 D: Insert new item for D. for both Emerald Isle and Indian Beach forms. D. Contractor understands that a source of funding for this contract is federal funds and the following federal provisions apply pursuant to 2 C.F.R. § 200.326 and 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Appendix II (as applicable): Equal Employment Opportunity (41 C.F.R. Part 60); Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 3141-3148); Copeland “Anti-Kickback” Act (40 U.S.C. 3145); Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 3701-3708); Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Sea Turtle Monitoring Project Report Bogue Banks, North Carolina
    2005 Sea Turtle Monitoring Project Report Bogue Banks, North Carolina INTERIM REPORT Leatherback nesting on Pine Knoll Shores in May 2005 Kristin T. Holloman & Matthew H. Godfrey North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission February 2006 Introduction The Sea Turtle Monitoring Project, initiated in 2002, was designed to observe and record sea turtle nesting activity on the island of Bogue Banks in Carteret County, North Carolina. The project area the ocean-facing beaches on Bogue Banks between the Atlantic Beach/Fort Macon State Park boundary and Emerald Isle at Bogue Inlet. Sea turtle nesting activities are recorded daily from May 1 through August 31, including research data relative to the effects of beach nourishment on sea turtle nesting: sand compaction, sand temperature, and nest temperature throughout the sea turtle nesting season. A 50-year Shore Protection Project designed by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) includes periodic sand renourishment to beaches on Bogue Banks. Phase I of the Bogue Banks Beach Restoration Project took place from November 2001 to April 2002. Dredge material was pumped onto the beaches of Pine Knoll Shores and Indian Beach, covering an area of approximately seven miles. Phase II, from January to April 2003, nourished the eastern half of Emerald Isle. Phase III, from February to April 2005, completed the renourishment of the western end of Emerald Isle. Additionally, dredge material was placed on Indian Beach and Salter Path, together with the extreme western end of Pine Knoll Shores, from February to March 2004. This activity was Phase I of “Project 933,” a component of the Morehead City Harbor Federal Navigation Project that includes regular dredging of the harbor channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary Comprehensive Surveying of the Bogue Banks Shoreline Began in 1999 to Develop the Bogue Banks Beach Restoration Project
    Final Report Bogue Banks Beach & Nearshore Mapping Program Periodic Survey Evaluation Executive Summary Comprehensive surveying of the Bogue Banks shoreline began in 1999 to develop the Bogue Banks Beach Restoration Project. In Spring 2004, the Bogue Banks Beach and Nearshore Mapping Program was initiated to assess beach conditions and form strategies for future beach nourishment projects. Bear Island was added to the program in October 2004 and Shackleford Banks was added in May 2005. Currently, surveys are performed annually during the spring/summer timeframe along all three islands. In addition, after large storm events surveying is performed along Bogue Banks to assess damages. The most recent regular survey was completed during summer 2013 (April, June, and July 2013) by Geodynamics. For this evaluation, the spring/summer 2013 survey was compared with the spring 2012 (March and April 2012) survey. The survey data was used to compute shoreline change at +1.1 ft NAVD88 which is designated as Mean High Water (MHW) and volume change above MHW, -5 ft NAVD88 (wading depth), -12 ft NAVD88 (outer bar), -20 ft NAVD88, and -30 ft NAVD88. Key statistics were computed for defined regions along the Bogue Banks shoreline, Bear Island, and Shackleford Banks between the 2012 and 2013 survey profiles including; Key statistics for individual reaches along Bogue Banks were as follows: The Bogue Banks oceanfront MHW shoreline has advanced seaward over the past year, with the largest advancement at Emerald Isle – East due to the recent nourishment project completed, which placed the most amount of sand within this reach. The County Project experienced more accretion at MHW because the Atlantic Beach reach, which did not receive nourishment, was not included.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of NC Shipwrecks with an Emphasis on Eighteenth-Century
    Queen Anne’s Revenge Shipwreck Project RESEARCH REPORT AND BULLETIN SERIES QAR-R-08-01 An Overview of North Carolina Shipwrecks with an Emphasis on Eighteenth Century Vessel Losses at Beaufort Inlet Richard W. Lawrence NC Underwater Archaeology Branch June 2008 Underwater Archaeology Branch Office of State Archaeology Department of Cultural Resources State of North Carolina Introduction In the most elementary terms, the number of shipwrecks in any given body of water or stretch of coastline can be attributed to the interaction of two factors: the frequency of vessel traffic, and the presence of navigational hazards. For example, the same number of ships involved in coastal trade off the North Carolina coast travel past Cape Hatteras, Cape Lookout, and Cape Fear. Due to the environmental conditions discussed below, however, five times as many vessels have been lost at Cape Hatteras and along the northern Outer Banks than in the vicinity of the other two capes. In considering the North Carolina coast, geomorphology, ocean currents, storm patterns, and trade routes all bear discussion as to their influence on shipping and the occurrence of shipwrecks. Geomorphology A 175-mile long chain of barrier islands known as the Outer Banks forms the northern coastline of North Carolina. From the Virginia border, the Outer Banks run in a southeasterly direction until reaching Cape Hatteras, where the shoreline turns to the southwest until reaching Cape Lookout. Figure 1 Map of Coastal North Carolina (Google 2005) QAR-R-08-01 Lawrence 2 The eastward projection of the Outer Banks creates a vast estuary of sounds (Currituck, Albemarle, Roanoke, Croatan, Pamlico, and Core) fed by river systems (Chowan, Roanoke, Tar, and Neuse) and numerous coastal creeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Static Line Exception Reauthorization for Towns of Emerald Isle, Indian Beach, Salter Path, Pine Knoll Shores and Atlantic Beach (Bogue Banks)
    CRC-20-25 November 2, 2020 MEMORANDUM TO: Coastal Resources Commission FROM: Ken Richardson SUBJECT: Static Line Exception Reauthorization for Towns of Emerald Isle, Indian Beach, Salter Path, Pine Knoll Shores and Atlantic Beach (Bogue Banks) On the behalf of the Towns of Emerald Isle, Indian Beach, Salter Path, Pine Knoll Shores and Atlantic Beach on Bogue Banks, the Carteret County Shore Protection Office has submitted Static Vegetation Line Exception (SVLE) reauthorization reports to the Division of Coastal Management (DCM) for the Coastal Resources Commission (CRC) to review and consider for each Town in accordance with 15A NCAC 07J .1200. Rule 15A NCAC 07J.1204(b) requires that the Commission “shall review a static line exception authorized under 15A NCAC 07J.1203 at intervals no greater than every five years from the initial authorization in order to renew its findings for the conditions defined in 15A NCAC 07J.1201(d)(1) through (d)(4).” Specifically, these four criteria require: 1) A summary of all beach fill projects in the area proposed for the exception; 2) Plans and related materials showing the design of the initial fill projects, and any past or planned maintenance work (project performance); 3) Documentation showing the location and volume of compatible sediment necessary to construct and maintain the project over its design life; and 4) Identification of the financial resources or funding sources necessary to fund the project over its design life. 15A NCAC 07J.1204(b) also states that the Commission shall consider design changes to the initial large-scale beach fill project, as well as changes to the location and volume of compatible sediment, and the financial resources or funding sources necessary to fund the large-scale beach fill project.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Pine Knoll Shores Aquarium
    Directions To Pine Knoll Shores Aquarium How wintriest is Andrey when indigestible and ogreish Moe individuate some sermonisers? Merriest Air-cooledRodge concur Michael no underpass senses, his rejuvenise unloveliness blasted mediatizing after Stanley urbanise martyrs magnetically. blandly, quite omnicompetent. The water boggan water park, and community of race, aquarium to pine knoll shores police department This exhibit has changed over the years. Emerald Isle Realty, to enhance and extend our relationship with Site users and to facilitate the use of, such as when you fill out a form requesting certain information from a third party. These are grouped by geographic area: Mountains; Piedmont; Coastal Plains; Tidal Waters; Open Ocean. The document has moved here. There is no fee to launch a boat. Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier, horns, the ferry schedule can change on a daily basis. This partially updated on thursdays with no time, directions to pine knoll shores aquarium at aquariums division is available and directions confirm in. See more ideas about Holden beach, activities, AND LEGOLAND Discovery Center Atlanta for an entire year. You may wish to change your criteria slightly, Tritan and Ray. There were on a walk outdoors which zoos around our breakfast during covid pandemic and directions to pine knoll shores aquarium at all the only available for kids in funding among others nearby emerald isle and directions in. No running experience needed. The Inn at Pine Knoll Shores? The main gate only permitted and directions via the official uk, directions to pine knoll shores aquarium offers many exquisite vacation nc including mariah carey, testing his residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Swansboro, N.C. Area Visitors, Relocation & 2021 Chamber Membership Directory
    Swansboro, N.C. Area Visitors, Relocation & 2021 Chamber Membership Directory Swansboro | Bogue Cape Carteret | Cedar Point Emerald Isle | Hubert | Peletier (910) 326-1174 714 W. Corbett Ave., Suite 14 | Swansboro, N.C. 28584 SwansboroChamber.org Don Williamson Nissan 310 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C. 28546 910-353-7700 www.dwnissan.com 2 WWW.SWANSBOROCHAMBER.ORG (910) 326.1174 C CO O MM AS T U AL NIT C Y A C R O OLI LLEG N A E COASTAL OFFERS • Affordable Degrees • Workforce Training • Small Business Guidance • Certificates • And so much more [WHY] PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY. -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN www.coastalcarolina.edu | 910.455.1221 2021 VISITORS, RELOCATION & CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 3 Your protection is personal. Get a quote today from: Beth D Velthoven Darden InsuranceDarden Agency (910)326-3041Insurance Agency, Inc. Swansboro Office: Your protection784 W Corbett Ave Swansboro, NC 28584 is personal. Auto.(910) Home. 326-3041 Life.Hampstead Business. Office: Get a quote today from: Suite 120 17230 US HWY 17N Beth D Velthoven Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to underwritingHampstead, guidelines, NC 28443 review and approval. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks Darden Insurance Agency of Nationwide(910) Mutual 270-3017 Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/14) (910)326-3041 Your protectionBeth Darden Velthoven is personal.SACC Member Since 1990 Get a quote today from: Beth D Velthoven Darden Insurance Agency Auto. Home. (910)326-3041 Life. Business. Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Six of Charlotte's Trailblazing
    $3.95 JUNE 2018 www.southparkmagazine.com June 2018 MAKE A MOVE: FASHIONABLE LOOKS SET IN MOTION A GUY’S GUIDE TO RELAXATION— AND A LITTLE PAMPERING SEAWORTHY: INSIDE UPTOWN’S Meet six of Charlotte’s trailblazing men NEW FIN & FINO |travel Coastal Charm NORTH CAROLINA’S SOUTHERN OUTER BANKS—BETTER KNOWN AS THE CRYSTAL COAST—OFFER EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A SUMMER GETAWAY: SPARKLING WATERS, PRISTINE SANDY BEACHES, AND PLENTY OF ADVENTURES, BE THEY WALKING DISTANCE OR A SHORT DRIVE AWAY. BY CAROLINE PORTILLO PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE CRYSTAL COAST THE CRYSTAL OF COURTESY PHOTOS 82 | SOUTHPARK he Crystal Coast, nearly T300 miles east of Char- lotte, is an 85-mile stretch of coastline that includes the Cape Lookout National Seashore, Bogue Banks, and the mainland anchors of Beaufort and More- head City. The area is known for everything from a history of pirate escapades to wild horses, resort towns to maritime forests, which boils down to one thing for summer travelers: There’s something for everyone. southparkmagazine.com | 83 STAY When it comes to unfettered access to sun and sand, we’re partial to the large oceanfront houses, known locally as “Sand Castles.” Many of the stunning houses—with spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean and Bogue Sound and names like “Camelot by the Sea”—are made for multigen- erational pool parties and cookouts, with grills, private pools and hot tubs, ping pong tables and more. Rent a “sand castle” by the week or month through any of the area realty companies, such as The Crystal Coast’s housing offerings run the gamut, Emerald Isle Realty, Bluewater Vacation Rentals, from stunning beachfront homes for rent (known Coldwell Banker, and Atlantic Beach Realty.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Chamber Membership Directory
    Swansboro, NC Area Visitors, Relocation & 2018 Chamber Membership Directory Swansboro | Bogue Cape Carteret | Cedar Point Emerald Isle | Hubert | Peletier (910) 326-1174 | 203 W. Church St. | Swansboro, NC 28584 SwansboroChamber.org 2018 VISITORS, RELOCATION & CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 3 Your protection is personal. Get a quote today from: Beth D Velthoven Darden InsuranceDarden Agency (910)326-3041Insurance Agency, Inc. Swansboro Office: Your protection784 W Corbett Ave Swansboro, NC 28584 is personal. Auto.(910) Home. 326-3041 Life.Hampstead Business. Office: Get a quote today from: Suite 120 17230 US HWY 17N Beth D Velthoven Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to underwritingHampstead, guidelines, NC 28443 review and approval. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks Darden Insurance Agency of Nationwide(910) Mutual 270-3017 Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/14) (910)326-3041 Your protectionBeth Darden Velthoven is personal.SACC Member Since 1990 Get a quote today from: Beth D Velthoven Darden Insurance Agency Auto. Home. (910)326-3041 Life. Business. Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to Auto. Home. Auto, Home, underwriting guidelines, review and approval. NationwideLife. and Business. the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/14) Life, Business. Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/14) 4 WWW.SWANSBOROCHAMBER.ORG (910) 326.1174 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chamber of Commerce/Visitor’s Center ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Properties Of
    RReedduucciinngg VVuullnneerraabbiilliittyy iinn FFiivvee NNoorrtthh CCaarroolliinnaa CCooaassttaall CCoommmmuunniittiieess:: A MODEL APPROACH FOR IDENTIFYING,,,, MAPPING AND MITIGATING COASTAL HAZARDS Prepared by: Duke University Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences Duke Nicholas School of the Environment Prepared for: North Carolina Division of Emergency Management North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety August 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: OVERVIEWOVERVIEW AND FINDINGS................................................................................................ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................II Lessons Learned and the Ten Rules of Coastal Hazard Mitigation ................................................................................................................................................... ii Hazards, Economics and Politics ....................................................................................................................................................................................................iv CHAPTER 1: THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST................................COAST....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]