It's Tuesday April 21, 2026
Dock Quote: “Gravitation cannot be...
News From The Village Updated Almost Daily


There’s a food truck in town Wednesdays. El Taco Loco is at Triton Yachts Boat Yard, out front, 11am until.
Grab a taco or two for lunch.
Going forward, El Taco Loco plans to visit Triton Yachts every Wednesday.
Open Mic Night is live at the Silos Wednesday nights. The music begins at 7p.
Bring your instrument, your voice, or both. Music is upstairs in The Silos.
The Silos is at 1111 Broad St Extension, Oriental, NC.
Sailors from (and near) Oriental head out on the Neuse for the Wednesday Night Sail Race. Boats rendezvous at Oriental Marker #1SC on each Wednesday for a relatively carefree race around the government marks. Just show up. The race does the “normal” US Sailing countdown. Just like a real race. This allows those new to racing an opportunity to learn and practice the start sequence.
The race starts at 1700 GPS time. There is a warning horn at 1655 (usually) and again at the start. Which ever is more upwind, Garbacon or Adam’s Creek, is the weather mark, round the other as the leeward mark and finish at Oriental 1. VHF Channel 78a for communications. Social at the Tiki Bar after the race. Questions? Contact Joe Valinoti – joesail1@gmail.com.
The Cycle NC 2026 Coastal Ride returns to Oriental Friday through Sunday, April 24 – 26.
The Cycle NC 2026 Coastal Ride is three days of camping and cycling in and around Oriental. Hundreds of cyclists visit Oriental to go on rides ranging from 15 to 100 miles, and spend time in the town.
They’ll be riding throughout the county each day, and after their rides, return to Oriental. That weekend, Oriental will become their base camp. Hundreds will literally be camping — sleeping in tents on lawns along the South Avenue waterfront – others will stay in local lodging.
For scenes from other years the Coastal Ride was here – (it was cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic) – see the 2023 ride here …see the 2014 ride here … the 2011 ride here
Broad Strokes Gallery presents their April Artists of the Month: painter Jack Hurley and ceramicist Terry Swanson.
Jack Hurley developed a love of drawing and watercolor in high school, but worked in a non-related industry for most of his career. Since retirement, he has studied with master painters, perfecting his craft. He most recently spent six years studying color and form with a focus on Renaissance techniques. Jack is inspired by classical and bravura painters such as Caravaggio, Whistler, Turner, and Dalí.
Terry Swanson spent 35 years as a seamstress, quilter, and embroidery artist, developing a strong sense of form, color, and design. She also spent four years sailing the western Caribbean, scuba diving and recording the vibrant reef life in watercolor journals— experiences that continue to influence her work. Working in sculptural clay, her pieces depict nature in the water, on land, and in the air.
Featured Student Art Pamlico High School, the advanced art class of Ms Holly Bradley presents watercolor polaroids.
The Gallery is at 730 Broad St, open 10a-5p Fri & Sat. 11a-4p Sun, Wed, & Thurs.
The Village Weekend Movie Challenge is a competition for local filmmakers to produce a short film in only a weekend. No prior filmmaking experience is required.
The kickoff meeting on Friday, April 24, 5p at The Old Theater. Participating teams will be assigned a film genre, a required prop, and a surprise element that must be included in their movie. Teams have until Sunday, April 26 at 5p to plan, write, film, edit and submit a completed short film between four and seven minutes in length.
Completed films will be screened at The Old Theater May 1 – 3. Awards will be given for Best Picture, selected by a panel of judges, and an Audience Choice award selected by attendees.
For more information, contact movies@oldtheater.org.
Start your weekend with George Bailey at The Red Rooster Pavilion, Friday, April 24 on the Bantam Stage.
Cash bar and order dinner on the Silos’ Chow Now app. Music starts at 7p. The Red Rooster is behind The Silos on the Broad Street extension in Oriental.
Hear live music every Friday night, April – October (and into November).
Saturday is the Oriental Farmer’s Market, from 8a – 11a on Hodges Street near the harbor.
Find fresh microgreens, honey & eggs, handmade soaps, candles, fishing gear, handmade wooden toys, seedlings, and more.
Vendors set up by The Provision Company.
As always, market is weather permitting.
Let the Blues get to you at the annual Gospel, Blues and Barbecue, Saturday, April 25, from 1-10p at the Red Rooster bar and stage, behind the Silos restaurant.
This is a free concert. Bring your own chair, dance on the lawn, and enjoy the music Saturday night.
Musical Lineup:
• 2:30p-3:30p Jill And Shane Harris
• 4:00p-5:00p Gospel Ensemble
• 5:30p-6:30p Unknown Tongues
• 7:00p-8:00p Next Level
• 8:00p-10:00p Southern Hellcats
Sponsored by the Pamlico County Arts Council, a 501c3 non-profit organization.
Oriental History Museum invites you to their newest exhibition: Stitches in Time: Quilts, Needlework & Notions.
On display is a collection of antique machines and sewing baskets, hand-sewn quilts and garments, all handed down through generations.
There will be several quilts, handwork and quilting books available for sale. Cash and checks only, please.
Oriental’s History Museum is at 802 Broad Street. Hours: Friday 11-3, Saturday 1-4. Admission is free, donations accepted. The museum is a 501©(3) non-profit.
You’re invited to join The Gathering, 6p at The Bean, on April 27
The Gathering meets twice monthly, on the second Thursday of the month (April 9) as well as the fourth Monday (April 27).
Sponsored by the Oriental United Methodist Church, The Gathering offers a non-traditional setting for open discussions on faith, beliefs, sacred texts, and the history weaving it all together.
Questions are welcome and often lead discussions. There is a very brief devotional thought and moment of silence at the end of the session.
No religious affiliation required or expected. All are welcome. If the water gauge reaches two feet, The Gathering moves to Brantley’s.
For more information, call 252-249-0213 or email asims@nccumc.org.
Typhoon Sailing @ Bow To Stern, Mondays at 3 and 5p.
Bow to Stern invites you to come sailing on their fleet of Cape Dory Typhoons. Bring your friends and enjoy an evening on the water. Not sure how to sail? They’ll pair you with an experienced sailor. Afterwards, you can depart, or hang out with everyone at the fire pit and watch the sun set over the creeks.
Check in and get your boat assignment at 2:45p for the 3p sail, 4:45p for the 5p sail. Return after your Typhoon sail for refreshments and socializing (optional). $25 per person.
Let them know you’re coming by registering here.
Call 252-249-2424 or email for more information Info@BowtoSternBoating.com. Bow To Stern is at 290 Blackwell Point Loop Rd – for directions click here.
The third and fifth Thursdays of the month mean open jam session at Pamlico Community College, starting at 6p.
It’s open to all. Bring your instrument – or voice – or maybe only a chair to just come to listen. It all happens in PCC’s Delamar Center Auditorium. PCC is on Hwy 306 between Grantsboro and Arapahoe. All levels of unplugged playing welcome.
For more info, contact Denise McDermott 252-249-1851 ext 3113 dmcdermott@pamlicocc.edu.
You’re invited to help create prayer shawls at Oriental United Methodist Church. The group meets Thursday mornings from 10-11:30a at the church to crochet or knit shawls or lap robes and pray for the recipients of them.
The weekly gatherings have brought together people from all walks of life and faiths. (And even non-knitters; if you don’t know how to knit, stop on by and get a lesson and join in.) Questions? Call 315-224-0381.
Oriental’s 2026 Town Wide Yard Sale is Saturday, May 2. Lots of one-of-a-kind finds among the households and yards. Trying to downsize? The yard sale can help you find new things for your home and a new home for your things. Sales start at 7a.
If you’d like to be included, call Tourism Board Chair Marsha Paplham at 252-675-5142. Last day to sign up is Tuesday, April 28 by 5p. At the end of the sale, Habitat For Humanity will be coming around to pick up any items you’d like to donate.
• Trinkets and Treasures – the 2024 Town Wide Yard Sale
• Kitsch, Curios, and Treasure. Town Wide Yard Sale 2023
• 2022 Town Wide Yard Sale
• 2021 Town Wide Yard Sale
The Oriental Woman’s Club Garden Club holds its spring Plant Sale on Saturday, May 2, from 8a-11a. They’ll be set up next to the Wit’s End on Hodges Street near the harbor. Find perennials, herbs, bulbs, and indoor plants. Great way to fill in your garden with plants already proven to grow well here.
Cash only.
Join artists Paula Rozov and Pappy Khouri every 1st and 3rd Monday at the Broad Strokes Gallery Open Studio, 9a-noon. Must register to join.
Every 1st and 3rd Monday, Broad Strokes Gallery sets up space at the back of the main gallery for artists to paint and work with each other. This is not a workshop or a class, but a chance to work on your own materials.
Tables will be available. Bring your own reference materials, easel, canvas / paper, paper towels, odorless solvents, water container and any other materials you usually use. Canvas or panels 16” × 20” or under are best for this set-up.
Cost is $20. Stop in to Broad Strokes Gallery to reserve your spot before May 4. No walk-ins due to limited space.
The Gallery is at 730 Broad St. For more information, call 252-249-6164.
The Hope Regala is May 8 & 9, 2026. A BBQ dinner, a $10k Golden Raffle Ticket Drawing, and a Live & Silent Auction – all to benefit the mission of Hope Clinic in Pamlico County.
There are special weekend packages for boats harbored at River Dunes.
• Friday night BBQ prepared by Reelsboro Methodist Church, with live music from the Southern Hellcats.
• The Saturday Night Regala catered dinner by The Flame at River Dunes, open bar, a live and silent auction, with dancing and live music by BTA Entertainment.
• There’s also the $10k Golden Raffle. Every ticket provides a 1 in 200 chance of winning $10K. If you buy the limit of 3 tickets, that’s a 1 in 67 chance.
You can also become a sponsor or make a direct donation to Hope Clinic online at www.hoperegala.com.
Hope Regala is a fundraiser bringing in 1/3 of the annual revenue for Hope Clinic. It enables the clinic to provide free medical care to low-income, uninsured/underinsured adults, offer addiction treatment and recovery services through the New Beginnings program, and supports their mobile outreach clinic initiative taking Hope Clinic to patients in Pamlico, Craven, & Beaufort counties.
Hope Clinic is at 13808 NC Hwy 55, Bayboro.
The Pamlico Arts Council partners with The Friends of Pamlico Library and the Craven-Pamlico Regional Library to present A Story Runs Through It: A Storytelling & Literary Celebration, May 16 at locations throughout Pamlico County.
This event is free and for all ages.
Activities:
• Writing Workshops
• Author Panels
• Book signings
• Live Readings
A full schedule is coming.
All invited to the 5th Sunday Sing, this Sunday, May 31 at 6p.
On (most) 5th Sundays, the churches of Oriental gather and sing a mixture of choral music and good old fashioned church singing. This is a free community event. Church affiliation not necessary to attend.
The group will gather at Oriental United Methodist Church at 6p for an hour or so of music and then adjourn to the fellowship hall for refreshments and conversation.
Croakerfest 2026 is happening Friday & Saturday, July 3 & 4
For two days Oriental celebrates the July 4 weekend by closing down village roads and setting up the Croaker Festival.
Join in or visit the following events:
• Baking Contest
• Miss Minnow & Croaker Queen Pageants
• The Croaker Festival Parade (Saturday 10a)
• The Marine Corps Band
• Coloring Contest for the kids
• Croaker Regatta
• Fireworks from the Oriental Bridge (Saturday about 9p)
Check out previous events:
• Croaker Festival 2025
• CroakerFest is Back – Festival 2022
The 12th Annual Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival is set for Oct 2 & 3, 2026.
Walk around town and hear dozens of musicians playing on porches in Oriental. Cap the Saturday off with a band headlining on the Riverfront Stage near Lou Mac Park.
More info at olfrontporch.org
The 2026 performers will be announced in spring 2026. Meanwhile, check out the 2025 schedule here: olfrontporch.org/schedule
• Fingerpickin’ Champions & Bluegrass New Yorkers
• Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival 2022
• The 2019 Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival – headliners The Way Down Wanderers
Oriental celebrates The Spirit of Christmas the second weekend in December, Thursday, Dec 10 – Saturday, Dec 12.
Luminaria line the streets of Oriental. Businesses host open houses to say thank you to the community.
There’s a live Nativity, several choirs performing Christmas favorites, a lighted (engineless) flotilla in the harbor, the lighting of the Star at town dock #1, a parade along the main streets, the lighting of the Tree of Names and Lights in Lou Mac Park, and the Light Up Oriental decorating contest for residents and businesses.
The parade is Sat Dec 12 at 1p.
The 2026 Spirit of Christmas schedule will be published about a week before the event.
Until then, check previous year’s event coverage:
• Spirit Of Christmas 2025
• The 2023 Spirit of Christmas Parade
• The Nativity, A few Carols, and Lots of Lights
Touch a dragon for good luck…. Be out on Hodges Street on December 31 to ring in 2027 at the running of the Oriental New Years’ Eve Dragon.
There are two runnings – both starting and finishing at Hodges and South Water. The first run starts at 8p, the second around 11:30p. There will be not one but two dragons as the Chinese dragon joins in. Bring pots, bring pans: make your own music for the dragon.
After the end of that second dragon run, stick around the Hodges Street waterfront just a few minutes more: at midnight, the Oriental Croaker will drop at Town Dock to welcome in the new year.
Scenes from Dragon Runs past:
• A Dragon Rolls Through Oriental New Year’s Eve
• Dragons Run on Hodges – New Year’s Eve 2019 into 2020
• Two Dragons and a Croaker – New Year’s Eve 2018 into 2019
The 33rd annual Instead of Football Regatta is January 1, 2027
A sailing alternative to TV, and a loosely organized one at that, it’s become an Oriental New Year’s tradition. Sailors meet at noon on Monday, Jan 1 at Oriental marker #1 (SC1). Warning horn is at 11:55a.
Marks are: Adams Creek #1, Garbacon #7, finish at Oriental #1 (SC1). Sailing direction/course change announced on Channel 72 prior to start.
There are no rules or sailing instructions. The first skipper that asks for directions or instructions will be drawn, quartered, and forced to walk the plank.
There is a Mandatory Skipper’s Meeting after the race at 3p at The Silos (race cancelled or not). Bring a nautical or fun gift or re-gift for the drawing…all boats participating are included. Must be present to win.
For more information contact Todd Cox at 802-999-7572.
Check out the event from years past:
• A Hazy Instead of Football Regatta
• Forty+ Boats on New Year’s Day
• Instead of Football Regatta 2019
You’re invited to join in and play Pickleball even if you’ve never played the game before.
During fall, winter and spring, the Camp Caroline gym hosts a dozen sessions of pickleball each week, typically on this schedule (as of Aug 11, 2025):
Beginner/Novice Training: W, Sa 8-10a
Intermediate Play: M, W, F , Sa 10a-noon
Advanced Play: Sa, Su 1-3p; Tu, Th, 10a-noon
Women-Only Play: Tu, 1-3p
Evening Open Play: W, 5-7p
Int/Adv/League Practice: M, W 1-3
Reservations are required for all sessions. Signup information here.
Camp activities limit play at Camp Caroline in the summer, but free outdoor play occurs often on the town courts at Lupton Park, and is arranged using TeamReach.com, group code 864230.
TownDock’s coverage of the local growth of pickleball can be found here.
Oriental Rotary Club meets every Monday at Brantley’s Village Restaurant starting at 6p. The club does good things throughout the community… from Scholarships for Pamlico County Students to the Oriental in-water boat show and Oriental classic car show too.
For info about the club and meetings contact membership chair Jim Kellenberger, 919-621-0362.
If you want to rent a tent, table or chairs call the Rotary order line at 649-3725. More info about Rotary at www.orientalrotary.org
Own a Cape Dory? Then you’re invited to join the Cape Dory Sailboat Owner’s Association – Carolina’s Fleet.
Their mission is to advance the sport and enjoyment of sailing; to promote the education, technical interest, and knowledge of their members members; and to foster and enjoy a welcoming collegial fellowship and social environment among the owners of Cape Dory Sailboats.
The CDSOA hold quarterly meetings that include presentations on a range of topics: from sailing techniques to technical topics. Presentations are geared toward skill improvement and enjoyment of the Cape Dory.
CDSOA also hold rendezvous and fleet cruises throughout the year for all members.
To learn more about the CDSOA and to join the Carolinas Fleet visit CapeDorySOA.org, and click on the “New Members Sign Up” link. There you will also find a link to the CD forum, a huge database of information on Cape Dory sailboats.
Pamlico Community Band rehearses every Tuesday from 7-8:30p at St. Peter the Fisherman Catholic Church.
The band performs three concerts per year: in the spring, opening of the Fourth of July Croaker Festival, and Christmas.
All levels and ages of musicians welcome. Auditions not required; just show up with your instrument. Our focus is the joy of making and sharing music while having fun.
For more information contact Chris Mele at 252-626-6928. St. Peter is at 1149 White Farm Road in Oriental.
The Pamlico County Library hosts a mystery book club the second Wednesday of each month at 5p.
Each month a novel selected from the winners of the annual Edgar Awards will be discussed.
For more info please contact the library at 252-745-3515. Pamlico County Library is located at 603 Main Street in Bayboro.
Have you been wanting to learn to play a musical instrument? Have you started learning to play ukulele on your own but want to be a part of a group? Then UHOOs may be just the group for you…
The UKULELE HOALOHAs of ORIENTAL, better known as the UHOOs, meet every Tuesday from 2-4p at OUMC (404 Freemason Street). New members are welcome to join.
To join UHOOs, contact Claudia Bemis at csbemis@yahoo.com or Judy Styron at cjstyron@embarqmail.com.
The UHOOS focus on having fun while singing and playing together, and periodically perform at events.
The Pamlico County Democratic Party meets ‘virtually’ on the 3rd Thursday of every month at 5:30p. For more information on attending, email PamlicoDems@gmail.com
The Pamlico County Republican Party meets on the 4th Tuesday of every month at 6:30p in the Pamlico County Courthouse Annex Room in Bayboro. All are welcome to attend. For more information visit PamlicoGOP.com or call Chairman Dave Wickersham @ 252-269-4101.
The Pamlico Progressives are a concerned group of citizens who seek to bring about change by focusing on issues that affect our community and by holding elected officials accountable, and by letting their collective voices be be heard to influence positive change.
Pamlico Progressives meet as needed. All are welcome to join. For more information, follow on Facebook or call Diane Lemieux at 802-318-1083.
Find yourself a bargain at the Hospice Thrift Shop in Bayboro – across from the Pamlico High School. Hospice Thrift is open 10a to 4p Monday-Friday and 10a-4p on Saturday. All of the proceeds go to support Hospice of Pamlico County.
Donations of gently used clothes, housewares, small appliances, knickknacks, bedding, books, office supplies and more are always appreciated and may be dropped off during shop hours at the store. For more info, contact the store manager at 252-745-5033.
Oriental’s Drummin’ Dragons get together every Sunday afternoon from 3-4:30p. You’ll find them in Lou Mac Park on Sunday afternoons in summer, weather permitting. In inclement weather, they gather at the Oriental United Methodist Fellowship Hall (and possibly for the winter).
All are invited – come on by and learn to drum. (They have some spare drums for you to try.) Have questions before you go? Contact Doug Carmichael at Dougcarmichael@embarqmail.com.
In just a few years, the prayer shawl ministry at Oriental United Methodist Church has knitted or crocheted more than 1650 shawls for those in need. The group meets Thursday mornings from 10-11:30am at the church to crochet or knit shawls and pray for the recipients of them.
The weekly gatherings have brought together people from all walks of life and religious faiths. (And even non-knitters; if you don’t know how to knit, stop on by and get a lesson and join in.) Questions? Call 315-224-0381.
The NAACP of Pamlico County holds its regular monthly meeting on the second Monday of each month at 6p at the Pamlico County Senior Services Center at 800 Main St, Alliance. All interested persons are invited and welcome to attend.
For more info, contact chapter President Doug Pearsall at nellie98@embarqmail.com or Hattie Harrell, 1st Vice President truesister2@yahoo.com
Oriental Mayor Sally Belangia holds office hours from 8-9a on Wednesdays at Town Hall. It’s a chance for constituents to talk with the Mayor. Appointments not necessary.
On the third Tuesday of the month the Craven/Pamlico Beekeepers Association meets to talk bees at the Craven County Cooperative Extension Center. The informal “Bee Social” gets underway at 7p. The actual meeting starts at 7:30p and is open to the public. More on CPBA and local beekeeping at their website. The Craven Cooperative Extension Center is at 300 Industrial Drive, New Bern.
Concerned about your drinking? Help is available.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets throughout the week at several locations in the area: At Oriental Free Will Baptist Church at 600 Ragan Road in Oriental, Tuesdays at 8p, and again Friday nights at 8p. (2nd brick building on the left).
At Alliance United Methodist Church at 687 Main Street in Bayboro, Thursday at 7:30p (a great meeting for new members).
At St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 402 Freemason Street in Oriental, Sunday at 7p.
“If you want to drink, that’s your business… If you want to stop drinking, that’s ours.” Alcoholics Anonymous Craven/Pamlico Hotline: (252) 349-0898.
Al-Anon – for those worried about someone with a drinking problem – meets Tuesday at 7p at 403 Mildred Street. It is open to all.
Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) – At Oriental Free Will Baptist Church at 600 Ragan Road in Oriental (2nd brick building on left). Open Meeting Tuesdays from 6:30-6:70p. Women’s Group Saturday 6:30p.
Narcotics Anonymous – A group atmosphere which provides help from peers, and offers an on-going support network for addicts who wish to pursue and maintain a drug-free lifestyle. Never Alone – meets Wednesday at 7p at Alliance United Methodist Church, 687 Main Street in Bayboro.
For a list of other meetings in Pamlico County, including Narcotics Anonymous, click here.
The Pamlico Survivors of Suicide Support Group (SOS) is a free support group for people who have experienced the loss of a loved one to suicide. Whether it happened recently or decades ago, all are welcome to attend these sessions which are led by experienced counselors.
Contact Branson Dunn at 304-839-4131 pageese@yahoo.com or Katherine Hudson at 252-745-4510 for information about the date, time and location of the next group meeting.
The Minnesott Mens’ Golf Association holds a Golf Tournament every second Saturday of the month.
Tee time is 9:15. Call the Golf Shop at Minnesott 252-249-6317 for more information about joining the MGA. Fees for golf as well as the tournaments.
Any Marine on active duty, retired, or honorably discharged with ninety days of active service is invited to join the Oriental Dragon Detachment of the Marine Corps League.
The group meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 1800 for dinner — meeting begins at 1900 — at the Oriental Fire Station 19 on Straight Road in Oriental. The Dragon Detachment participates in Toys for Tots, Spirit of Christmas, Croakerfest, the Marine Corps Birthday, as well as national initiatives.
For additional information on joining this detachment, contact Commandant Marty Musella at 252-249-0694. Semper Fi.
Share ideas with fellow anglers. The Lower Neuse Anglers Club meets on the second Tuesday of every month, at 6:30p. They meet at Brantley’s restaurant every month on the second Tuesday at 6:30p, and welcome members and non-members alike. For more info, contact Bob Dillard at gbobdillard @ gmail.com or 704/236-4716
The Oriental Paddle Group goes out kayaking on Friday mornings, setting out from the Wildlife Resources Commission ramp at the end of Midyette Street at 9a. Come and join the group, led by Larry Summers and Bill Hines as they paddle up nearby creeks. One benefit of these jaunts is the birds you can see. As Liz Lathrop of the Pamlico Birders group put is, “We have had interesting birds each time. The birds are not as skittish when you approach in a noiseless kayak.”
Call Bill Hines by Thursday evening prior to let them know you’ll be joining Friday morning: 252-571-0264.
The Pamlico Chorale meets every Monday, 6 – 7:00p at The Oriental United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The Chorale performs in concert at least four times a year, including Spirit of Christmas weekend and opening the Croaker Festival.
If you love to sing, the Chorale is the place to spend a few hours every Monday. Everyone is welcome. For more info, contact Carla Byrnes at 745-4793 or 670-4960.
When you go to the bank, you can help the food bank feed those who don’t have enough to eat.
Pamlico County Fishes And Loaves is collecting canned goods and has a drop-off point inside First Citizens Bank in Oriental. Fishes and Loaves is a cooperative effort of a number of churches and organizations in Pamlico County working to provide food to the hungry.
The Oriental Woman’s Club holds its meetings on the first Tuesday of the month at 1pm at the clubhouse at 1007 Gilgo Road.
Guests are welcome. Meetings include refreshments, a special speaker and short business session.
OWC is a service club focused on community service, as well as state, national and international concerns of women and children. The OWC awards several scholarships annually to Pamlico County High School and Arapahoe Charter School graduating seniors who continue their education at the college level.
For more information about club activities and membership, check out orientalwomansclub.org.
The Pamlico Amateur Radio Society meets at Brantley’s Village Restaurant at 9am on the last Saturday of every month (except June). They invite all HAMS and those interested in amateur radio to attend. For additional information, please call Bill Michne WM3X, drmichne73@gmail.com, 252-249-1175 or visit our website at N4PRS.org.
Friends of the Pamlico County Library meets at the library on Highway 55 in Bayboro. This is the group of folks who help sustain the library. For info, call 252-745-3515.
