Impressions Magazine Fall/Winter 2010 Edition

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fall / winter 10

s e r v i n g g r e e n v i l l e a n d e a s t e r n n c s i n c e 19 9 7

sections arts & entertainment business community day trips & getaways fashion & trends healthcare home & garden may we suggest recreation

features ebendorf does it again distinguished professor lands nc’s highest honor

in the tradition of keeping things spicy! the ins and outs of mexican cuisine

excellence in breast care available locally carolina breast provides patients expert breast health and breast cancer care


Don’t suffer in darkness.

Less pain is just a step away. At Eastern Carolina Pain Consultants, we believe that everyone deserves a life that’s free from the suffering of chronic pain. Our team of medical professionals is specifically trained to treat and manage pain. We’re one of eastern North Carolina’s most advanced pain management practices with a history of providing superior care. If you are suffering from chronic pain, we can help. Call 252.561.8218 today to schedule your appointment.

Lynn Johnson, MD • Raymond Minard, MD • Melany Furimsky, DO Christopher Grubb, MD • Juan B. Firnhaber, MD Jo Anne Eure, RN, MSN, ANP, FAAPM • Margaret Dudley, RN, MSN, ANP-BC Administrative Office: 2430 Emerald Place, Suite 201, Greenville, NC 27834 Multiple Clinical Locations in Greenville and Eastern NC • For information or appointments, call 252.561.8218







around town

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arts & entertainment

Created by the General Assembly in 1961, the North Carolina Awards have been presented annually since 1964. The award recognizes significant contributions to the state and nation in the fields of fine arts, literature, public service and science. The state recognized Ebendorf as a world renowned artist and teacher. A leader in the studio jewelry movement since the early 1960s, his work can be found in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum in New York City, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Smithsonian Institution, the Mint Museum in Charlotte, and the Victoria Albert Museum in London. In addition to gold, silver, and bronze, unusual materials such as fossils, animal claws, or even soda pop pull tops find their way into his creations. Ebendorf was the recipient of a Fulbright Grant to study in Norway in 1963, and three years later, was awarded a Louis Comfort Tiffany Grant to work for Norway Silver Design. He holds a master’s degree in Fine Arts from the University of Kansas and was one of the founding members of the Society of North American Goldsmiths.

ebendorf does it again distinguished professor lands nc’s highest honor Robert Ebendorf, the Carol Grotnes Belk Distinguished Professor at East Carolina University’s School of Art and Design, has landed the state’s highest honor. Governor Beverly Perdue and North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources Secretary Linda Carlisle presented the metals professor with the 2010 North Carolina Award in October, the highest civilian honor the state bestows. “The North Carolina Award celebrates creativity and innovation, two values which sustain our economy, our culture and our people,” said Perdue. 10

This award isn’t an isolated honor for the gentleman/scholar. Since 2004, Ebendorf has been inducted into the Metalsmiths Hall of Fame, named “master of the medium” by the Renwick Alliance of the Smithsonian Institution, honored for leadership and achievement by New York City’s 92nd Street Y Art Center, and tapped to participate in the Smithsonian’s “Archives of American Art” oral history program. A private collector gifted 25 examples of Ebendorf’s work, including booches, necklaces and a ring, to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. “I was pleasantly surprised to learn this,” said Ebendorf, whose works are held by 38 museums internationally. His pieces include the rare — such as a 1972 necklace held by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, fabricated of silver, gold, ebony, amber, wood, ivory, www.impressions-magazine.com


arts & entertainment

bone and copper — as well as the whimsical — a mixed media necklace entitled Perfect Attendance featuring a headless doll adorned with found objects. Recently, the Smithsonian, the Mint Museum of Craft + Design, and two other institutions have requested a bequest of his archives. “After concluding the Oral History project (with the Smithsonian), I’m much more careful about correspondence and photographs,” Ebendorf explains. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the German jeweler Hermann Jünger send Ebendorf black and white photos of reunited family members and pieces of the wall. “His son was living on the other side. Jünger said ‘Bob, as a Westerner I don’t think you’ve realized what’s taken place — loved ones are reunited and we’re heading toward happier times.’” Ebendorf made a piece of jewelry with the wall shards. “These are the kinds of archives that become important in the decorative arts. How did the influence from the German jewelry movement collide with what was going on in American in the 1980s?” When Ebendorf invited Jünger to exhibit in America, he estimated that 97 percent of the people who came to the opening lecture had never met the artist or seen a real piece. “They only knew him from a piece of paper, through a catalog. They would not have come without the archives,” Ebendorf said. “And all of a sudden these museums do care about my journey and how it fits within the American and global movement of body adornment.” The Distinguished Professor is the youngest and founding member of the Society of American Goldsmiths. He curated and introduced the Lark Books project 1000 Rings. Ebendorf has served as professor at Stetson University, the University of Georgia - Athens, and SUNY - New Platz. His pieces are held by museums across the country, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Internationally, his works are held by the Victoria and Albert Museum; the National Museum of Modern Art in Seoul, Korea; and the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia. When he’s not accepting awards, you can find him in a pair of overalls and a flannel shirt, surrounded by students in the metals studio at East Carolina University. In fact, that’s the first place you should seek him.

At top right, Ebendorf ’s “Put in Your Fifteen Cents” pennies key fob and brooch and at bottom right, the artist’s “Helter Skelter” broken glass brooch. fall/winter 10

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arts & entertainment

truly one of today’s finest pianists experience the lush arrangements of emile pandolfi on december 1 Emile applies his classical technique to Broadway and Popular music, in addition to classical. Strong in technique and musicality, he has performed in many parts of the world throughout his career. Best known for his arrangements, Emile’s favorite music to arrange comes from Broadway musicals. Recording since 1991, his lush arrangements of familiar music have sold over two and a quarter million copies nationally, earning him the distinction of being the top-selling artist in the alternative music industry, distributed primarily in specialty, gift and book shops across the nation.

On December 1, kick off your holiday season with pianist Emile Pandolfi, sponsored by the FRIENDS of the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series. His concerts feature lush arrangements of timehonored popular standards and Broadway hits, mixed with well-known classical favorites, and for the ECU performance,

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holiday music. Pandolfi adds endearing humor and comedy to his musical mix. Without a doubt, when you hear Emile Pandolfi play, you know that you are hearing one of today’s finest pianists. Receiving his degree in piano performance,

While he was growing up, the Pandolfi home was known as “the place to gather” and music was always associated with fun. That attitude continues today in Emile’s performances. Although serious about his playing, he is never serious about himself. While the audience is treated to a brilliant performance, they are also entertained by Emile’s sense of humor and personality. For more information or tickets, contact the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office at 252-328-4788, 1-800-ECU-ARTS, 252-328-4736 V/TTY or via ecuarts.com.

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business

pgv—no longer a little country airport $10 million terminal expansion at pitt-greenville airport Construction will be completed this fall on a $10 million dollar major terminal expansion at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The expansion project, funded in part by the U.S. government’s Recovery Act, was designed to preserve and create jobs and to promote economic recovery within Pitt County, as well as to invest in county transportation infrastructure to provide long-term economic benefits and enhance the National Aviation System. Wayne Holloman, who serves as chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, remarked the vast expansion will “nearly double the size of our terminal.” The 18,000-square-foot addition will include a concourse on the first floor. Escalators, an elevator and stairs will provide access to a 12,500-square-foot second level, which will

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include a departure lounge and a queuing area where passengers prepare for security screening. Also included in the expansion will be a jet-boarding bridge, with a second such bridge planned for the future. “You can fly into Greenville... and not walk on the tarmac at all,” Holloman added. “When you’ve reached that level, you’re no longer a little country airport.” Three clock towers and a canopied entrance will also be included in the project. According to Holloman, the expansion reflects what the board wants to provide

for passengers: an effective and inviting flying experience. Pitt-Greenville Airport (PGV) covers 872 acres just outside of the city of Greenville. The airport is only minutes from the heart of the city, the industrial district, the medical district, as well as East Carolina University. The airport offers daily service via U.S. Airways. For more information, visit www.pitt-greenvilleairport.com or www.usairways.com.

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business

how interest rate changes may affect your investments Article written by Wells Fargo Advisors and provided by (from left to right): N. Archie Jennings, III, Senior Vice President /Complex Manager; Russell Eaves, First Vice President-Investments; Vickie Teachey, Assistant Vice President-Senior Registered Client Associate; Jim Pagnani, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ / Financial Advisor; and Edward Smith, Assistant Vice President Investment Officer of the Eaves, Smith, Pagnani & Jennings Financial Consulting Group of Wells Fargo Advisors in Greenville, NC at 252-756-6900.

The rise and fall of interest rates is one of the biggest factors influencing the economy, financial markets and our daily lives. It is important to have a basic understanding of how interest rate changes could affect not only your wallet but also your investment portfolio.

Simply put, interest rates help control the flow of money in the economy. Typically the Federal Reserve lowers interest rates to jump-start the economy. Lower interest rates mean consumers may be willing to spend more money as the cost to finance a purchase is relatively inexpensive. This stimulates the economy in a variety of ways, including increased revenues from products sold to the consumers and taxes generated from those sales. Investors, on the other hand, have a different perspective. Bond Investors: As interest rates fall, the prices of previously issued bonds tend to rise. The new issues are offered at lower, less appealing rates. That makes bonds with higher interest rates much more desirable

and that much more in demand. On the other hand, those who plan to hold their bonds to maturity aren’t really affected by falling rates, with the exception of reinvestment risk. One way issuers may take advantage of falling rates, is by calling their outstanding bonds and issuing new bonds at lower rates. Once the higher interest paying bonds are called, investors looking for a fixed rate of return are faced with lower yielding fixed income alternatives. To offset this risk, it’s important to have a diverse portfolio of fixed income investments with a variety of maturities and call features to withstand fluctuations in rates.

Best Western Suites of Greenville —We’re Here To Serve All Your Needs.

For a memorable stay with the personal touch, reserve your suite at the Best Western Suites of Greenville. Our awardwinning hotel offers much more than traditional hotels. We’re all-suites, all interior rooms and all non-smoking. Our hotel features fine amenities, including: complimentary breakfast with Belgium waffles and Seattle’s Best® coffee, whirlpool suites, wi-fi, valet laundry, fitness center, plus in-room refrigerators, microwaves, hair dryers, coffee makers and more.

Call Dawn Boyd-Cribari, our general manager, to book your stay today!

Best Western Suites of Greenville 2310 NE Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC www.bestwesternsuitesgreenville.com 252.752.2378 (BEST) • 800.723.0344 (Reservations) 16

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community

enc annual events be sure to mark your calendar january

Horse Show, Williamston 910.693.1769

MLK Jr. March, Elizabeth City 252.335.3686 NC Jazz Festival, Wilmington 910.763.8585

february SRAPAS Valentine’s Day Soiree, Greenville 1.800.ECU.ARTS or ecu.edu/ecuarts

april

Festival on the Neuse, Kinston 800.869.0032 Derby Dash Bash, Greenville 252.752.0153

Beaufort Wine & Food Weekend beaufortwineandfood.com 252.728.5225

Strawberry Festival, Vanceboro 252.244.0017

Music in the Streets, Washington 252.946.4975

Seafood Festival, Engelhard 252.926.9171

4th Annual Hogfest, Edenton 252.482.4057

Homes Tour, New Bern 252.638.8558

Ham & Yam Fest, Smithfield 919.934.0887

Bluegrass Festival, Kinston 252.522.5923

Farmville Dogwood Festival 252.753.6706

Battle of Moore’s Creek, Currie 910.283.5591

june

Azalea Festival, Wilmington 910.794.4650

march

The Lost Colony, Manteo 800.488.5012

Shad Festival, Grifton 252.524.4356

Neuse River Days, New Bern 252.637.7972

Quilt Extravaganza, Manteo 252.475.1506

PirateFest, Greenville PirateFestNC.com

Sunday in the Park, Greenville 252.329.4567

Home Show, Morehead City 252.247.3883

Pirate Golf Classic, Greenville 252.328.4530

Big Rock, Morehead City 919.247.3575

St. Patrick’s Day Parade, Elizabeth City 252.338.4104

Shuck N’ Pluck Oyster & Chicken Roast Greenville 252.931.2854

Music & Water Festival, Edenton 800.775.0111 www.edentonmusicandwaterfestival.com

St. Patrick’s Day Festival, Emerald Isle 252.354.6350

may

Bass Fishing Tourney, Edenton 252.482.5343

Air Show, Havelock 866.946.4762

Beach Blast, Carolina Beach 910.458.8434

Blackbeard Fest, Morehead City 252.726.5083

Manteo Dare Day, Manteo 252.475.5629

Greenville Choral Society Gala greenvillechoralsociety@cox.net

july Kite Festival, Nags Head 877.359.8447 Bastille Day, Beaufort 252.504.2939 Pirates on the Pungo, Belhaven 252.943.3770 Blues Festival, Wilmington 910.350.8822 Bay Challenge, Edenton visitedenton.com

august African American Festival, Wilmington 910.762.5502 Carolina Outdoor Games, Kill Devil Hills 877.359.8447 King Mackerel Tournament, Sneads Ferry 910.329.4446

Friday, October 22, 2010 ~ Greenville, NC Greenville Country Club & Baywood Racquet Club Open to the Public ~ We Invite You To Join Us! Call 252-931-0760 or visit www.theoakwoodschool.org for Team and Sponsor Information. Entry Deadline: Oct. 18, 2010 Proceeds will be used to help provide financial assistance to qualified students and families.

THE OAKWOOD SCHOOL 4000 MacGregor Downs Road, Greenville, NC 27834 252-931-0760 • www.theoakwoodschool.org 18

Watermelon Festival, Winterville 252.756.1068 Michelob Cup Regatta, New Bern 800.797.5759 Horse Show, Williamston 252.792.5802 Wildlife Expo, New Bern 252.638.8101

september MS Bike Tour, New Bern 800.344.4867 Cup Regatta & Show, Oriental 252.249.0901 Gospel Reunion, Greenville 252.757.0365 Oktoberfest, Manteo 252.473.1157 www.impressions-magazine.com


community Calendar courtesy visitnc.com. This is a partial list of the eastern NC events. For more information, visit visitnc.com. To submit events, email information to kathryn@ImpressionsGroupLLC.com.

Rodeo, Williamston 252.792.1521 Shrimp Feast, Edenton 252.482.4057 www.chowanfair.com Pirate Festival, Nags Head 877.FLY.THIS Collard Festival, Ayden 252.746.2266 Bluegrass Festival Kure Beach 910.763.1711 Taste of Edenton 252-482-7800

november Pamlico-Tar River Oyster Roast, Washington 252.946.7211 Ten Minute Play Competition, Greenville 888.622.3868 or magnoliaartscenter.com Greenville Museum of Art Fine Arts Ball 252.758-1946 info@gmoa.org Bass Fishing Tourney, Edenton 252.482.5343

october

Soul Food Celebration, Columbia 252.796.0723

BluMoon Film Festival, Greenville 888.622.3868 or magnoliaartscenter.com

Jumble Sale, Beaufort 252.728.5225

Seafood Festival, Morehead City 252.726.6273

december

US Open King Mackerel Tournament Southport 800.457.6964

Dash for Cash, Greenville 252.531.4241

March of Dimes Chefs Auction, Greenville 252.414.2652 or erinconnolly@aol.com

Festival of Trees, Greenville 252.328.4494

Decoy Festival, Harker’s Island 252.728.3755

New Bern MumFest 252.638.5781

Festival of Trees, New Bern 252.663.8247

Peanut Festival, Edenton 800.775.0111

Kwanzaa, Robersonville 252.795.4848

Scuppernong RiverFest, Columbia 252.796.2781 Horse-Drawn Trolley, Goldsboro 919.735-4959 Smoke on the Water, Washington 252.975.1001 Christmas by the Sea, Southport 910.457-6964 Oakwood School Eagle Classic, Greenville 252.931.0760 www.theoakwoodschool.org

Christmas Tour, Edenton 252.482.7800 Christmas Walk, Beaufort 252.728.5225

The Captain Christopher Cash Memorial Foundation of NC, Inc.

Sunday, December 5, 2010 - 1-3pm Town Commons, Greenville, NC 11am-12:30pm Registration • 1pm Start • Awards / Refreshments The Reindeer Dash for Cash is a fund-raiser for the Capt. Christopher Cash Memorial Foundation of NC, Inc. All proceeds are awarded as college scholarships in his memory. During his lifetime, he was committed to helping others: his family and friends, his co-workers, his community, and his country. His memory remains ever present in the hearts and minds of those he touched and inspired with his care and generosity. It is his legacy of giving to others that we strive to carry on in honor of his memory. AWARDS & POST RACE FOOD • Cash awards for the top three male/female overall finishers. • Unique awards for the top three male/female in each age group. • Unique finisher medal, race t-shirt and post race food for all participants. DISTANCE & COURSE — Flat & Fast USATF certified 10 Miler and 5k EVENT RECORDS 10 Miler Male: Julius Kogo in 49:55 (2009) 10 Miler Female: Helen Jemutai in 56:59 (2009) 5k Male: Blake Roberson in 16:23 (2007) 5k Female: Christine Reaser in 19:29 (2006)

Capt. Christopher S. Cash, Sr. October 2, 1967 June 24, 2004

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For information, registration or donation: Dawn Cash-Salau 252.531.4241 or dawn@reindeerdashforcash.org • www.ReindeerDashForCash.org To donate by check mail to CPT Cash Foundation of NC, 508 Holland Mill Ln., Stella, NC 28582 or by credit card at www.reindeerdashforcash.org. 19


community

a champion for all babies march of dimes signature chefs auction — 10.27.10 On Wednesday, October 27, 2010 at the Greenville Convention Center, top chefs will offer Eastern Carolina food enthusiasts an opportunity to enjoy a fun-filled evening out while raising funds, making friends and growing awareness for the critical work of the March of Dimes. This gourmet extravaganza is the March of Dimes Annual Signature Chefs Auction. An exciting event that pays tribute to the culinary distinction of the Greenville area’s finest chefs, caterers and wineries while raising money to support the March of Dimes mission of stronger, healthier babies. In addition to sampling signature dishes, guests will be able to bid on many unique auction items and packages graciously donated by businesses from Greenville and the surrounding area.

In an average week in North Carolina, 343 babies are born premature. North Carolina has one of the highest rates of preterm birth in the country, ranking 41st. Each year more than 26,000 babies are born too soon, too small or too sick in our state — the equivalent of more than 1,046 kindergarten classrooms. The total cost of premature babies nationwide is more than $26 billion. The emotional costs for families are immeasurable. March of Dimes is a champion for all babies — those born healthy and those that need help to survive and thrive. We are dedicated to improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth, and infant mortality. The March of Dimes funds research to understand and prevent premature birth, educating women about risk reduction, assisting health professionals in evaluating patient risks and advocating to expand access to health care. Each and every success in saving babies has been the result of the unique partnership of March of Dimes staff and millions of volunteers who give generously of their time, efforts, and resources.

17th Annual Signature Chefs Auction Wednesday, October 27, 2010 6:30pm Greenville Convention Center Sample signature dishes from more than 20 of our area's finest Chefs. Come bid on creative and exciting packages during our Silent and Live Auction. $100 per person For sponsorship and ticket information, please contact Erin Greenleaf at 252-414-2652 or erinconnolly@aol.com

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Gather a group of friends and join us in a great night of food, fun, and festivities to support stronger, healthier babies. Become a part of the solution moms are looking for. Tickets are $100 per person. To purchase tickets or for more information regarding attendance, corporate sponsorships, or donations for the auctions, please contact Erin Greenleaf, Community Director, at 252-414-2652 or via her email at erinconnolly@aol.com. We thank you for supporting the March of Dimes and its efforts to be the Champion for All Babies. impressions magazine
















































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