DOCSLIB.ORG

The Official Insider's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Official Insider's Guide WELCOME MAGAZINE THE OFFICIAL INSIDER’S GUIDE for Washington and Beaufort County, NC 1 2 We’re Here Every Step of the Way. First Bank remains committed to every town and city we serve—from the mountains to the coast and right here in Beaufort County. We’re big enough to grow with you, but small enough to provide the kind of personal attention that other banks just don’t anymore. Our clients have come to rely on us because we listen, we respond, and we take the stress out of planning for and managing their financial success. Come by anytime to talk to your local team Washington 639 W 15th Street | 252-946-4171 Belhaven 770 W Main Street | 252-943-2149 To learn more, visit LOCALFIRSTBANK.COM Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. 3 CONTENTS Welcome to Washington 6 Beaufort County Towns 10 Annual Events 12 Shopping & Dining 14 History 16 Things to do 18 Choose your adventure 22 Town Map 32 Lodging 37 Traveling beyond Washington 44 Beaufort County at a glance 48 Chamber of Commerce Directory 50 INSIDER TIPS Keep an eye out for quick tips from locals and frequet visitors that will elevate your experience while visiting Beaufort County. Cover Photo by CHRISSY HINRICH Chrissy recently moved back to North Carolina after living in Maryland for 12 years. She is currently a Special Education teacher at Southside High School and does photography in her spare time. Her favorite subjects are her twin girls, Abigail and Olivia. 4 The idyllic setting for your next chapter. One of the greatest chapters in North Carolina real estate is set right here in Washington, North Carolina—a place where old town charm intersects with rejuvinated optimism. It also happens to be the backdrop of Moss Landing, a premier waterfront development sitting mere steps away from a marina, shopping, dining, and of course plenty of natural beauty. Schedule your visit today by calling 252-231-2944 or visit us online at MossLandingNC.com. Sales and Marketing by Beacon Street Realty5 WELCOME! to Washington hether you are planning to visit the want to personally welcome you to our quaint, Washington, North Carolina area waterfront town. We are so glad you chose our one day soon or are already here, town as a place to visit or relocate. As the director on behalf of myself and the nearly of the Chamber for the past 13 years, I have 11,000W residents who make up our community, we Iwatched Washington and Beaufort County emerge into welcome you. a place where commerce is thriving and businesses We’re confident that you’ll are a vital piece to the personality of Washington. find most everything you Each of our businesses have a story to tell and we are looking for. From offer a unique shopping district with restaurants, art the diverse shops and galleries, retail and more. Our entrepreneurs make restaurants, to rich us special and each one contributes to the success of history and culture, to our town and region. our thriving arts scene, I am a native of Washington and I have been to the natural beauty proud to watch the progress in our business of the Pamlico River, you community. I encourage you to visit their wonderful are sure to find the ideal stores and get to know the owners. They are our Washington-area experience biggest advocates of the area and suited just to you. have embraced Washington and Our repeat visitors tell us that they are drawn what it wants to be. Visit all of back to Washington again and again, lured by our our towns in Beaufort County Southern hospitality, beautiful waterfront, coastal as they each have unique cuisine and varied shopping options along with our shops and restaurants. We unparalleled array of historic landmarks. Consider often hear that it is the us Eastern North Carolina’s most beautiful little people that make our town secret. unique. I would agree. Our We invite you to explore our City and all that it people are extraordinary, and has to offer. Enjoy your stay! we hope that you enjoy meeting them and perhaps decide you want to be a part of our community. Either way we welcome you with a big “Hey Y’all” and we are glad you are here. Erin Ruyle Director of Tourism & Development City of Washington Catherine Glover Executive Director Washington-Beaufort County Chamber of Commerce 6 Welcome Magazine is published annually in cooperation with WASHINGTON TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY WASHINGTON-BEAUFORT COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Publisher ASHLEY VANSANT Editorial VAIL STEWART RUMLEY MATT DEBNAM MITCHELL THOMAS Advertisitng Director DAVID D. SINGLETON Marketing & Sales CECILIA PROKOS AMY WHITAKER SCOTT WILLIAMSON MICHELLE EDWARDS JADEY FULLER ANN POTTER SETH SINGLETON KRISTEN SMITH Circulation/Distribution KIM RIGGS GINA LEE SYLVESTER ROGERS Art Direction ELIZABETH REED WASHINGTON NEWSMEDIA, LLC 217 N. Market Street Washington, NC 27889 thewashingtondailynews.com 252-946-2144 Copyright 2019 Washington Newsmedia, LLC 7 8 Left to right: Anthony Canino, MD, Bonnie Corley, MD and Jake Shaffer, MD Vidant Women’s Care – Washington Rely on our experts to keep you at your best Vidant Health directory for Beaufort County primary care and specialty services VIDANT BEAUFORT HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE SURGERY Phone: (252) 975-4100 Vidant Home Health and Hospice Vidant General Surgery–Washington Phone: (252) 975-8330 Phone: (252) 946-0181 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Vidant Behavioral Health–Washington INTERNAL MEDICINE Vidant Breast Clinic–Washington Phone: (252) 946-3666 Vidant Internal Medicine–Washington Phone: (252) 974-9256 Phone: (252) 946-2101 CARDIOLOGY UROLOGY Vidant Cardiology–Washington ONCOLOGY Vidant Urology–Washington Phone: (252) 758-3211 Marion L. Shepard Cancer Center Phone: (252) 946-0136 Phone: (252) 975-4308 FAMILY MEDICINE WELLNESS Vidant Family Medicine–Aurora ORTHOPEDICS Vidant Wellness Center–Washington Phone: (252) 322-4021 Vidant Orthopedics–Washington Phone: (252) 975-4236 Phone: (252) 946-6513 Vidant Family Medicine–Chocowinity WOMEN’S CARE Phone: (252) 946-9562 OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION Vidant Women’s Care–Washington Vidant Beaufort Hospital 1210 Brown Street Vidant Family Medicine–Washington Outpatient Rehabilitation–Washington Obstetrics and Gynecology Phone: (252) 975-2667 Phone: (252) 975-4395 Phone: (252) 975-1188 PULMONOLOGY Vidant Multispecialty Clinic–Belhaven Vidant Women’s Care–Washington Phone: (252) 943-0600 Vidant Pulmonology–Washington Phone: (252) 946-1573 1204 Brown Street Gynecology and Primary Care GASTROENTEROLOGY RHEUMATOLOGY Phone: (252) 946-6544 Vidant Gastroenterology–Washington Vidant Rheumatology–Washington Phone: (252) 946-1573 Phone: (252) 948-4990 To learn more, visit VidantHealth.com. Or, call 855-MYVIDANT (855-698-4326) for an appointment with a doctor near you. 9 VISIT Beaufort County BELHAVEN • Tour the Belhaven Museum, open every day 1-5 p.m., except Wednesdays and Sundays. It’s like no other museum you’ve ever seen! • Drop by the Chamber office (open Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.) and pick up your Tour of History and Trivia flyer. • Dine and shop in downtown Belhaven. BATH • Tour the historic homes, the Palmer-Marsh House, the Bonner House, and the Van Der Meer House. • Learn about the notorious pirate, Blackbeard, at the Historic Bath Site Visitor Center and Exhibit Hall. • Call one of many local Captains to charter a relaxing boat ride or a fishing excursion. INSIDER So many of the Downtown restaurants and shops are pet friendly! They have fresh TIP water and treats for your family pet! We also have a free dog park. — Rebecca C. 10 CHOCOWINITY • Head over to Cypress Landing to experience golf at its finest • Try your hand at a friendly game of paintball or have fun at the local skating rink. • For dinner, enjoy delicious Asian cuisine, or some down home country cookin’ from a local deli. AURORA • Take a delightful ride on the Bayview Ferry on the east side of Bath to Aurora. • Visit the Aurora Fossil Museum, located in town, see a wide variety of marine fossils from the Pleistocene, Pliocene and Miocene eras, as well as Native American artifacts from the area. • For lunch, savor a shrimp basket and a piece of lemon meringue pie from a nearby restaurant. PANTEGO • Visit the Pantego Academy Museum, where the rural eastern North Carolina way of life has been preserved. • Spend the day in the community park. • Take a stroll through Terra Ceia Farms, world-famous for its tulip and peony bulbs. 11 ANNUAL EVENTS Washington has a variety of APRIL SEPTEMBER annual events that take place throughout the year. Every month brings tradition and fun •BoCo Music Festival • Pickin’ on the Pamlico •Washington Marine for people of all ages. Market •Easter Egg Drop JANUARY MAY • Brown Library Book Sale • Ride for Rose Haven • BathFest • Aurora Fossil Festival • Bath Memorial Day Celebration • Pirates on the Pungo • Cinco de Mayo Festival OCTOBER • Arts of the Pamlico JUNE Fine Arts Show • Smoke on the Water • ICW Celebration FEBRUARY • Washington • Hoops on the Pamlico, Summer Festival 3on3 Basketball tournament • East Carolina Wildlife Arts Festival NOVEMBER MARCH • Sound Rivers Oyster Roast • Seafood, Wine & Beer • Youth Fishing Derby Festival DECEMBER JULY • Hometown Holidays • Traditional Christmas Parades • 4th of July • Historic Bath Festivities Holiday Homes Tour 12 13 SHOPPING in Washington We’ve been told our windows encourage shopping, and, what can we say, we have a thing for retail therapy. In need of the perfect present for that not-so-easy- to-shop-for friend or planning to give yourself a pat on the back in the form of something trendy and new? You’ll find just what you were looking for—and maybe a few things you weren’t—at one of the many locally owned boutiques, shops and galleries around town. Stop by the Washington Visitor’s Center for a directory of local merchants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Red Drum, Sciaenops Ocellatus, Tagging in North Carolina Waters
    RED DRUM, SCIAENOPS OCELLATUS, TAGGING IN NORTH CAROLINA WATERS by Jeffrey L. Ross Tonya M. Stevens Sean A. McKenna and Beth L. Burns August 1987 North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Division of Marine Fisheries P.O. Box 769 Morehead City, NC 28557 This project was conducted under the Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act (Dingell-Johnson Act) through the Wallop-Breaux Amendment, and funded, in part, by the U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service under Project No. F-29-1. RED DRUM TAGGING PROJECT IN NORTH CAROLINA WATERS Tagging of red drum, Sciaenops ocellatus, in North Carolina in 1986 proceeded along two avenues which will be described in separate sections of this report due to a) the different tags used; b) the different gears employed; c) the different personnel employed; and d) the different locations fished. The first section describes an intensive tagging program for yearling drum in the Pamlico River conducted for the first time in 1986 by DMF personnel in cooperation with local commercial fishermen. The second section presents results of tagging by sport fishermen cooperating with the Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF). This is the third year (and third annual report) of this cooperative program (Ross and Burns 1986). Most of this tagging activity takes place along the North Carolina coastal shorelines and on a broad size range of fish. Both of these tagging projects are continuing in 1987. SECTION 1 COOPERATIVE RECREATIONAL FISHERMEN TAGGING PROGRAM INTRODUCTION A preliminary investigation into the feasibility of tagging red drum, Sciaenops ocellatus, was begun in the fall of 1983 and tagging has continued through the 1986 fishing season (Ross and Burns, 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • EEO Public File Report For
    EEO Public File Report for WRHD-FM, WNCT-FM, WTIB-FM This EEO Public File Report Covers the One-Year Period Ending on July 31, 2021 This unit is part of the Inner Banks Media and includes the corporate offices. Inner Banks Media is committed to providing equal employment opportunities to all individuals without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age or disability. Our intent is to provide a work environment that is free of discrimination, harassment or intimidation. Discrimination, harassment or intimidation of an employee or an applicant is considered improper conduct. Under no circumstances will Inner Banks Media condone or tolerate any form of discrimination, harassment or intimidation of anyone in the Inner Banks Media family of companies. EEO Contact Information for Inner Banks Media Employment Unit: 1884 W. Arlington Blvd Greenville, NC 27834 Contact Person/Title: Daniel Miller, General Manager [email protected]; 252-355-1037 1 EEO Public File Report This EEO Public File Report is filed in the public inspection files of the following stations pursuant to Section 73.2080(c) (6) of the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) rules: WRHD-FM, WNCT-FM, WTIB-FM New Bern, Greenville, Kinston and Jacksonville, North Carolina Summary: During the one-year period ending on July 31, 2021, the stations filled the following full-time vacancies: Job Title Referral Source a. Account Executive (2) CMG Website, Internal b. Bookkeeper (1) Encradio.com, Internal, Indeed The station interviewed a total of 7 people for all full-time vacancies during the period covered in the report. Exhibit A contains the following information for each full-time vacancy: • The total number of interviewees referred by each recruitment source used in connection with each vacancy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wilmington Wave National Weather Service, Wilmington, NC
    The Wilmington Wave National Weather Service, Wilmington, NC VOLUME III, ISSUE 1 F A L L 2 0 1 3 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Summer 2013: Above Average Rainfall Summer 2013 1-2 - Brad Reinhart Rainfall If you spent time outside this summer, your outdoor activities were probably interrupted by Top 3 Strongest 3-5 rain at some point. Of course, afternoon showers and thunderstorms during the summertime Storms in Wilmington are fairly common in the eastern Carolinas. But, did you know that we experienced record rainfall totals, rising rivers, and flooding within our forecast area this meteorological summer Masonboro 6-8 (June – August 2013)? Here’s a recap of what turned out to be quite a wet summer. Buoy Florence, SC received the most rainfall (27.63’’) of our four climate sites during the months The Tsunami 9-12 of June, July, and August. This total was a staggering 12.53’’ above normal for the summer months. In July alone, 14.91’’ of rain fell in Florence. This made July 2013 the wettest Local Hail Study 12-13 month EVER in Florence since records began in 1948! Wilmington, NC received 25.78’’ of rain this summer, which was 6.35’’ above normal. North Myrtle Beach, SC and Lumberton, A Summer of 14 Decision NC received well over 20 inches of rain as well. Support Excess rainfall must go somewhere, so many of our local rivers rose in response to the heavy rain across the Carolinas. In total, 8 of our 11 river forecast points exceeded flood stage this summer. Some of these rivers flooded multiple times; in fact, our office issued 24 river flood warnings and 144 river flood statements from June to August.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Profile
    CURRENT COMPANIES COMMUNITY PROFILE Moen CRAVEN COUNTY, NC BSH Home Appliances Craven County Wood Energy A closer look at Craven County reveals an ideal locale for business, Duke Progress Energy The Craven County Industrial Park is located at the intersection of Clarks industry, recreation, leisure and living. Craven County is “home” for Road and US 70 just outside of New Bern, North Carolina. Situated just Piedmont Natural Gas 105,595 residents and is anchored by the city of New Bern, a city rich minutes from Greenville, Kinston, and Jacksonville, the park is convenient Wheatstone in history and resources. New Bern is situated on the confluence of the to the Port of Morehead City, Raleigh, and Wilmington. A main line North Chatsworth Products Trent and Neuse rivers and is a haven for boaters, fisherman and Carolina Railroad Company (operated by Norfolk Southern) railroad Aylward Enterprises industry alike. As part of the Inner Banks, Eastern North Carolinaʼs track is adjacent to the site with designated railroad rights-of-way entering inland coastal region, Craven County has miles of streams and acres of Carolina Technical Plastics the park. The park is served by Duke Progress Energy and City of New lakes nestled among rural farm areas, scenic waterfronts and over Johnson Brothers Mutual Distributing of NC Bern water and sewer. It is also a magnet site within the Foreign Trade 150,000 acres of forest land. The county is geographically situated in Urethane Innovators Zone #214. close proximity to major metropolitan areas; New Bern is located 96 McGuckin & Pyle, Inc. miles north of Wilmington, NC, 113 miles southeast of Raleigh, NC and Minges Bottling 164 miles south of Norfolk, VA.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuscarora Trails: Indian Migrations, War, and Constructions of Colonial Frontiers
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2007 Tuscarora trails: Indian migrations, war, and constructions of colonial frontiers Stephen D. Feeley College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Feeley, Stephen D., "Tuscarora trails: Indian migrations, war, and constructions of colonial frontiers" (2007). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623324. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-4nn0-c987 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuscarora Trails: Indian Migrations, War, and Constructions of Colonial Frontiers Volume I Stephen Delbert Feeley Norcross, Georgia B.A., Davidson College, 1996 M.A., The College of William and Mary, 2000 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Lyon Gardiner Tyler Department of History The College of William and Mary May, 2007 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. APPROVAL SHEET This dissertation is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Stephen Delbert F eele^ -^ Approved by the Committee, January 2007 MIL James Axtell, Chair Daniel K. Richter McNeil Center for Early American Studies 11 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Imagination Runs Free
    imagination runs free. Where VISITOR’S GUIDE Table of Contents Welcome to the Crystal Coast. History & Heritage .................. 3 No matter where you go on North Carolina’s Crystal Coast, Beaches, Nature & Horses ...... 5 you’ll find there’s a story waiting to be discovered. This pristine setting, Fishing, Diving & Boating ......... 7 so rich in history and so blessed with natural beauty, has many tales to tell; Land To-Do List ....................... 9 each one more fascinating than the next. Special Events ........................ 13 Accommodations ................... 15 Get to know the sands of Emerald Isle, immerse yourself in the history Restaurants ............................ 21 and colonial charm of Beaufort or climb to the top of the Cape Lookout Lighthouse Recreation ............................. 23 for gorgeous views of the Crystal Coast. From the history to the beaches, to the incredible attractions on land or on the water, it’s all here for you to experience. So dive into this remarkable place full of exciting tales. Chances are, you’ll leave with a few incredible stories of your own. 1 History & Heritage The Crystal Coast has seen many visitors throughout the centuries; from Spanish explorers who arrived in the 1500s, to Blackbeard the Pirate himself, to Union and Confederate troops who battled here during the Civil War. While they may be a distant memory, their captivating accounts have been well-preserved in such must-see places as The Maritime Museum in Beaufort, Fort Macon State Park and the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. Discover the voices of the past on the Crystal Coast and lose yourself in their unforgettable tales.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living History Classroom (Fall 2015)
    FALL 2015 Living History CLASSROOM Through the Wilderness Exploring North Carolina with Lawson, Tuscarora & the First Printing Press A Publication of Tryon Palace “The State of North Carolina from the best Authorities &c.” is a map drawn by Samuel Lewis in 1795. Does it look different from the North Carolina we see today? Mapping Our State Words to Know When traveling today, many of us chart our course by using , which GPS GPS: short for Global Positioning System, relies on information from satellites and maps to make sure we arrive at which uses satellites and maps to determine our intended destination. People living in the 17th and 18th centuries location could not use a computer system. To find their way, they relied on Cartography: the science of making maps for paper maps. defined transportation routes used to trade Cartography is a skill that combines mathematics, geography, and art goods on land and waterways to produce a physical map of the earth. Accurate maps define boundaries Cartographer: a person who combines and settle arguments over land. They also show dangerous waters and observation, math, and drawing to make maps coastlines to help save the lives of sailors. Land surveyor: a person whose job is to Cartographers in the 1600s and 1700s often used surveying skills. measure and examine an area of land Land surveyors used chains to measure the distance between two points. Theodolite: a surveying tool made from a Surveyor’s chains were 66 feet long with 100 links. Each link was about 8 telescope, it sits on a tripod and measures inches long.
    [Show full text]
  • Inner Banks Media's Greenville Employment Unit Management Is
    Inner Banks Media's Greenville Employment Unit management is vigilant in our outreach to expose the opportunity of a career in radio to everyone, but most especially to younger and minority job seekers. The 12 months period covered by the most recent report has been an especially trying time around the world and here at Inner Banks media. Our efforts to attract and recruit a diverse staff was hampered by the ongoing pandemic. Response to the open positions we had in the last twelve months was meager even given our best efforts to satisfy section 73.2080 Equal Employment Opportunities requirements. We were able to recruit a diverse and qualified pool for the open position of Bookkeeper. We had a difficult time getting any response to the two openings we had for Account Executive. We blame the lack of interest in the idea of outside sales during a pandemic and the extremely competitive employment market. Networking and being involved in our communities and with our peers in the industry helped us to connect with job seekers. Street level outreach has helped us in the last twelve months, station tours in person when possible and via Zoom/Facetime with youth/church/civic groups and our Station Owner's support and monetary contribution to a Communication Scholarship at Pitt Community College aided our recruitment efforts. WNCT-FM’ city of license and Inner Banks Media’s main studio is located in Greenville, North Carolina. Greenville is home to East Carolina University (ECU). As part of our continuing outreach and our passion for attracting the next generation broadcasters, Inner Banks Media’s management participates several times each year in ECU: Job Fairs, Internship Open Houses and Mentoring Events.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland County
    Cumberland County 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment 1 Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................... 5 List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 8 Service Area ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 Methods for Identifying Community Health Needs ............................................................................................ 8 Secondary Data ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 Primary Data ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Summary of Findings ........................................................................................................................................ 8 Selected Priority Areas ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Edgecombe County, NC
    COMMUNITY RESOURCE ASSISTANCE GUIDE Edgecombe County, NC North Carolina Division of Workforce Solutions 12/15/2020 COMMUNITY RESOURCE ASSISTANCE GUIDE Edgecombe County, NC Childcare Agency Name: Down East Partnership for Children Address: 215 Lexington Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27802 Phone: 252-985-4300 Contact Person: Sonja Person—HR Coordinator—ext. 256 Email: [email protected] Website: depc.org Service(s) Offered: Non-profit agency dedicated to helping children and families in Nash and Edgecombe Counties. Mission is to ensure that every child and family in both counties receive the education, health and social services necessary to be economically successful. Locating child care and improving options Family Resource Programs and Support Groups Partnering skills and information Family Support Network Can help find local people & agencies....................................1-800-852-0042 Child Care Resources & Referral Child care information & referral............................................1-800-690-1906 On-Line Database through Braswell Memorial Library……………252-985-0281 Agency Name: Edgecombe County Department of Social Services Address: 301 S. Fairview Rd, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 / 3003 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 Phone: 252-985-4101 / 252-641-7611 Contact Person: Betty Battle – Director (252-641-7882) Email: [email protected] Website: edgecombecountync.gov/dss Service(s) Offered: Referrals for Child Care December 15, 2020 2 Agency Name: Edgecombe County/Tarboro City Schools Address: 412 Pearl St., Tarboro, NC 27886
    [Show full text]
  • 0001047007 1 American Facility Solutions Llc
    0001047007 1 AMERICAN FACILITY SOLUTIONS LLC $17,689 0001057905 1 DLM INC $268,008 0001051263 101 PARK AVENUE PARTNERS INC $14,435 0001061919 1526 S CHARLES LLC $182,963 0001059035 1688 FOOD COMPANY $25,490 0001069858 1903 ROSEMONT EAT LLC $3,742 0000402030 1ST CHOICE HEARING CARE $32,765 0001028062 2200 UNIVERSITY SUITES LLC $167,783 0001069890 252 VENTURES LLC $60 0001067173 264 EAST SERVICE LLC $1,332 0001065586 264 TIRE & SERVICE CENTER $114,682 0000207144 2ND LOOK PAINT & BODY SHOP INC $2,694 0001061912 33 EAST AUTO SALES $14,188 0001061920 3535 E 10TH LLC $140,560 0001067175 360 EHAP $1,999 0001051261 3M COMPANY $24,342 0001071048 3WR LLC $110,482 0001066267 43 SOUTH LLC $100,198 0001066607 4H LAND CLEARING & GRADING LLC $40,613 0001019593 511 COTANCHE ST ENTERTAINMENT LLC $78,376 0001065841 630 PITT STREET LLC $44,217 0001014741 692 OLIVE INC $1,901 0001067180 8 & A DISPOSAL SERVICES LLC $15,225 0000995292 8 BIT TIGER $12,605 0000402036 A & B CLEANING SERVICE INC $3,023 0000941532 A & G TIMMS LLC $15,000 0000367975 A & W ENTERPRISES $234,581 0000371219 A B C MOVING & STORAGE $53,318 0000297860 A B M PARTNERSHIP $16,723 0000325959 A C CONTROLS COMPANY INC $6,285 0000969056 A CARING DOCTOR (NC) P.C. 610 $160,297 0000511378 A CURIOUS SOUP LLC $15,017 0000967319 A ELKS CONSTRUCTION INC $22,718 0001051477 A L APPRAISALS INC $9,971 0001059276 A P S PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INC $17,130 0000234646 A SMALL MIRACLE INC $2,618 0001070970 A STAR NAILS $6,875 0001061926 A TEAM LEASING LLC $220,420 0000794150 AAA VACATIONS $13,364 0000271815 ABBEY
    [Show full text]
  • National Park Service News Release Know Your Park: Sharks of North
    National Park Service Outer Banks Group: U.S. Department of the Interior · Cape Hatteras National 1401 National Park Road Seashore Manteo, NC 27954 · Fort Raleigh National Historic Site 252-473-2111 phone · Wright Brothers National 252-473-2595 fax Memorial National Park Service News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: February 26, 2015 CONTACT: Cyndy M. Holda, Public Affairs Specialist, 252-475-9034 or 252-473-2111 Know Your Park: Sharks of North Carolina’s Outer and Inner Banks Presentation to be held at the Ocracoke Community Center on March 9 and the Fessenden Center on March 10, 2015 The National Park Service Outer Banks Group Know Your Park citizen science program series continues this winter with upcoming scheduled presentations. Charles Bangley, a PhD candidate in the Coastal Resources Management Program at East Carolina University, will share his knowledge of the status and significance of shark populations along the Outer Banks. The program will take place in two locations: the Ocracoke Community Center on Monday, March 9 at 7:00 p.m. and the Fessenden Center in Buxton on Tuesday, March 10 at 7:00 p.m. Both programs are free and will last approximately 1 hour. Mr. Bangley’s research uses a combination of tagging, scientific surveys, and local knowledge to identify and describe the environmental conditions that determine which sharks are here, when they are present, where they spend most of their time, and what brings them into North Carolina waters. By looking at sharks on both sides of the barrier islands, Mr. Bangley can help to assess the role of these predators in North Carolina’s marine ecosystem.
    [Show full text]