Newspapers / The Shore Line (Pine … / March 1, 2011, edition 1 / Page 3
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Goldstein (Continued from 1) Jack was born and raised in Windsor, North Carolina, and spent most of his early married life raising Jhis family there. His summers were always spent at the sea shore in Virginia Beach, Nags Head and Atlantic Beach, all about an equal distance from his home in Windsor. While living in Windsor, he was in volved in the Little League program for many years. He was one of the founders of the Cashie Golf and Country Club, presid ing as president for four years, and one of the founders of the local fire department, volunteering in this organization for 30 years. It is, therefore, no surprise that this became a lifelong love for him, leading to his being one of the organizers of our own Pine Knoll Shores Fire and Rescue Service in the 1970s. Jack also served as Chairman of the Carteret County Fire Commission for 20 years. Some of Jack’s diverse occupations came after he left military service. Dur ing World War II, from 1941 to 1945, he was in the United States Army Air Corps, where he served as a B-17 bomber pilot and obtained the rank of captain. No doubt this experience provided the initia tive to start a small aviation company. He sold small planes and taught flying. Another important job involved partner ing with North Carolina State University to find new crops for local farmers to replace the dwindling need for cotton and tobacco. This involved starting a company to dehydrate sweet potatoes and pumpkin for commercial and home use. Jack and wife Ginger moved to Pine Knoll Shores, building a home on the ca nal on Loblolly Drive. This was not an or dinary house, but one made out of Juniper logs, which Jack handpicked in the North Carolina Great Dismal Swamp. Don’t look for this home, which at the time fronted the canal, because future owners have cov ered the logs with siding. It did not take the Goldsteins long to get involved with the affairs of Pine Knoll Shores, beginning with planning for a volunteer fire and res cue department and perhaps even making some contribution to the first community newsletter. The Shore-line. Since the inception of the Beach Com mission, Jack has been a member, devot ing time and energy to ensuring that our shoreline would remain a pristine, healthy beach; and for the past 18 years as a real tor, he parlayed this interest and effort into promoting tourism to help keep the tax base affordable. Jack was also a found ing board member of the Seafood Festival and co-founder of the tourism organiza tion Coast Host, which promotes tourism on the coast of North Carolina. Another organization he is most proud of receiving acclaim for is Biways. Originally known as the North Carolina Beach Preserva tion Association, Biways was founded by Jack and others for the purpose of keeping our beaches nourished. It is still actively involved in this endeavor. At age 70 in the late 60s, he started Second Wind Realty and is in the Board of Realtor’s Hall of Fame. He helped develop Summer Winds, a large, oceanfront con dominium complex in 1984 and left Pine Knoll Shores in 1996 to live there with his wife, Ginger. Ginger had an interesting career her self With a degree in home economics, she worked as a North Carolina regional coordinator for the school lunch pro gram. It was Ginger who saved all of those early copies of The Shore Line, which Jack recently donated to Pine Knoll Shores so we can look back to our founding years, use these early newsletters as learning tools and have an interest and incentive to start a historical archive here in our community. A man who had the vision to develop so many entities and the energy to see them through deserves our honor and respect. He is still involved in promoting real estate on the Crystal Coast and is a com missioner for the Town of Indian Beach. Another of his latest projects is to see the success of the Country Club of the Crystal Coast become a reality in these troubled economic times. He is passionately sure that it will remain an asset to Pine Knoll Shores as well as a center for companion ship and health-related sports. He retains his real estate license and his interest in beach nourishment and in promoting the necessary tourism industry to make our lives here viable. Jack Goldstein, a man of many talents, doesn’t just join an organiza tion; he founds it, chairs it and develops it for the good of us all. Jack just observed his 94th birthday with a celebration dinner at The Coun try Club of the Crystal Coast. An ticipating a small gathering of friends . and family for this event, he was most surprised, if not a bit overwhelmed, by the turnout of well-wishers. CONTENTS Area Briefs '-A Mayor's Memo 6 Garden Club 6 At the Library 6 Kramer’s Korner 8 Meet Your Neighbors 10 Public Safety 10 PKS Recycle & Yard Waste Schedule 10 Crystal Coast Events Calendar 12 Pine Knoll Shores Calendar 12 Geek Corner 13 Current Sudoko 14 Dining Out 15 Town Crier .16 PKS Commmissioner's Meeting 25 Town of PKS (Elected officials etc.) 25 Fishing/Hunting Article - Richard Seale 30 Current Crossword 30 Previous Crossword Solution 30 Previous Sudoko Solution 30 V, Book Sale (Continued from 1) A Pine Knoll Shores resident recently donated for the sale an extensive col lection of books, including history, law, politics and religion—Catholicism and Judaism. Of special interest are books on World War II and our wartime leaders. But many, many books will be available— fiction, non-fiction, biographies, autobi ographies, travel, cooking and still more. Bogue Banks Public Library serves resi dents of Atlantic Beach, Emerald Isle and Pine Knoll Shores and is largely supported by 230 “Friends” of the library. Yearly membership in the Friends costs $15 per family and $10 for an individual. Mem bership applications will be available at the used book sale, or you can stop by the library to join. Correction. Ihe “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” article on page 21 of the February edition erroneously re ported that the Kinston Indians would not be fielding a team this summer. In fact, they will continue throughout the 2011 season to compete in the Carolina League as an affiliate of the Cleveland Indians at Grainger Stadium. The fran chise v^^ill be moving to Zebulon for the 2012 season; however, efforts to con tinue baseball in Kinston in the 2012 season are ongoing at this time. 252-247-4353 ext. 19 e-mail; Shoreline@townofpks.com MANAGING EDITORS: Charlie McBriarty 72^-0602 Bill White (Emeritus) ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Dennis Tomaso 222-0378 PRODUCTION EDITOR: Carolyn Rife 727-5034 EDITORS AT LARGE: Yvette Bannon 240-1528 Marilyn Brandt 919-828-4231 Carla Dowler 808-3945 Betty Johnson 247-7389 Phyllis Makuck 726-8776 Jacquie Pipkin 622-0340 CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS: Jill Cross 631- Marian Goetzinger Dan Law Barbara Milhaven Jim Scanlon Richard Seale Cierra Tomaso John Brodman 905-6788 726-9879 222-4356 240-0678 726-4174 726-0478 726-7643 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Dennis Tomaso 222-0378 PHOTOGRAPHER: Tom Powers 240-3164 ADVERTISING: Marie Lawrence 726-7081 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: The 19th of the month prior to desired issue 1610AM The Pine Knoll Shores Radio Station broadcasts 24 hours a day with weather and emer gency info. 1610AM DEADLINE: April issue is Monday, March 14. Articles always welcome! March 2011 I The Shoreline
The Shore Line (Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.)
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March 1, 2011, edition 1
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