Lobster Fest. Jesse Randall and
Linda Seale take a moment to pose
with crazy lobster headgear as
Richard Seale waits in the background
on the right. Jesse started the Lobster
Festival at St. Francis by the Sea 11
years ago. Since then, he and his
wife, Irish, have been moving forces
behind this event. Linda helps Irish, in
the kitchen and Richard helps Jesse
as a cook. Ihanks to them and many
other folks from Pine Knoll Shores,
the Lobster Fest has been a major
success. Last year, it was so suc
cessful some people without tickets
unfortunately could not get lobsters.
Ihis year’s Lobster Fest is October
10 from noon to 4 p.m. lo be sure to
get your lobsters, order by October
5 by calling 240-2388 (church office)
or 354-5859 (Linda Davies) for tick
ets—$25 for a dinner, $19 for cooked
lobsters and $16 for a live one.
Because of an increasing number of
close calls involving boats leaving
the canal at McNeill Park and swim-
mers in the sound channel in the
same area. Pine Knoll Association
and PIKSCO joined forces to post
this warning sign to alert boaters
to the possibility of swimmers,
paddleboarders, kayakers, etc. who
may be in the water just beyond their
range of vision. Boaters are asked
to practice caution and those in the
water are reminded to stay alert as
they enjoy our special brand of local
recreation.—P/JO/O by Richard Seale
Ihe Pine Knoll Shores Garden Club puts in many hours to beautify the town. Clockwise
from left, these gardens are located at the intersection of Dogwood Circle and Salter
Path Road (with Mary Hudak weeding the pennywort), the intersection of Mimosa
Boulevard and Salter Path Road, the corner of Pine Knoll Boulevard and Salter Path
Road and the corner of Roosevelt Boulevard and Pine Knoll Boulevard. A special thank
you is extended to all Garden Club members for their efforts.—Photos by Clare Winslow
-*w
Yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk.
irs the courteous thing to do—and it’s the law.
October 2015 I The Shoreline 17