Newspapers / The Shore Line (Pine … / Aug. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page -4- Natural Economic Resources), and Laura Catherine is a piano teacher; she has about fifty students (and two pianos!) and she:" said it was ok to mention all this so go ahead and call her if you or your kids iirant some lessons* With the McCleeses in their new home is a four month old black Labrador Retriever* SIKBAD’S SPOUTSR IM'T is a tucked-away little restaurant next door to the Harborside Clinic on Beaufort's Front St« You enter it under a whale-shaped sign and walk back through a narrow hallway to a small and comfortable little room \fith ceiling fans and big round tables, beyond which is a splendid dock v/ith umbrella tables; Sinbad and his family live on a boat that’s tied up out there. You go to a v/indow in the v/all to order, and the menu is printed on black boards. The names of the "Infamous" sandv/iches are intriguing. There's the Islander, a pocket of pita bread stuffed with avocados, tomatoes, Sv/iss cheese, cucumbers, lettuce, and I think, mayonnaise. Then there's the lionitor, with albacore (tuna, that is), alfalfa sprouts, and tomatoes on a toasted whole v/heat muffin. The things to drink are unlikely sounding but good: nectarel, a bottled "all natural beverage", containing fruit, herbs, and honey, and lemonade, either "naturq^l squoze" or with honey, as well as beer and iced tea and a whole list of others. We didn't try the One Eyed Terrible (pastrami, corned beef, cheese, and peppers) or the Otway Burns (of course, there had to be an Otv/ay Burns in Beaufort), but they both looked tempting, as did the Cape Horn Special and the Hatchway, not to mention the Sinbad Salad* VJell, it's a lot of fun at Sinbad'Se Beaufort needs it. Stop in and enjoy; hours are 10-6 i-ionday through Wednesfey, 10 - 10 Thursday through Saturday, and 1 - 6 on Sunday. COY BROM'I is the nev/ golf pro at Bogue Banks Country cl^b, and he's brought a lot of experience vdth him. Host recently he v/as pro at Echo Farms Coun try Club in V^ilmington; before that he v/as active in opening up clubs in Kitty Hav/k: first Duckwood and then Seascape. Already he is teaching golf clinics here as v/ell as giving private lessons* The Browns are living temporarily in Country Club Apartments in Iiorehead City while they search out a house nearer Bogue Banks. HELEN BROV.OT, says Coy, has been in real estate in other communities, but he hopes she v/ill take some time off from that to help him around the club, and play some golf as well. Their daughter, Lisa, is in summer school at UNC before beginning her sophomore year there. Coy says that betv/een golf lessons he wants to do some fishing, but right now he's pretty busy getting things started up in the pro shop. ON LOBLOLLY is a nev/ resident named iAHY HOEY. Hary has lived in Pine Knoll Tpv/nes and also on hihovj Road in the past, but comes to PKS this time directly from Country Club Apartments. She v/orked at Tovm and Country in the Morehead Plaza, but plans now to go back to school for some art train ing - mostly painting. Her flair for the creative shows up in an enormous piece of driftv/ood that stands magnificently in her living room. She found it on Cedar Island, borrowed an ax from a fisherman, and just chopped and dug until she got it out, then dragged it home. She keeps it sort of deco rated ,v/ith unusual shells that she finds, and it is truly a treasure. TJith Mary are her two dogs, Lulu, a black cocker, and Chief, a Norv/egian Elkhound, both waggily friendly and companionable.
The Shore Line (Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1977, edition 1
4
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