April 29, 2007

Bike Week

There is not doubt that Bike Week 2007 has been an overwhelming commercial success. I ran into one restaurant owner who explained that he probably did the best business he will do all year this weekend. Better than his July weekends. He also raved about how nice everyone was, patient and friendly. I ran into one local couple who were complaining about the noise, he lives on the beach road around Jockeys Ridge. For my part I didn't notice the noise as much this year as I have in past years. Probably because the events were spread over a much wider area this year.

Best observation came from another restaurant owner who explained that while last fall's OBX Marathon brought a lot of people to the Outer Banks they didn't eat much and they definitely didn't drink. They were just too health conscious, You just don't knock back too many Buds before you run 26 miles. The HOGs on the other hand, liked to eat and like to drink (responsibly) and left a lot of money in Dare County.
Whatever you think of the event, it looks like its going to be around for a while. The visitors seemed to have a good time and the local businesses seemed to love it.

April 28, 2007

Brewing Scandal

NCSpin, a weekly radio show on NC politics sends out an e-mail newsletter called Spincycle detailing the upcoming show and including interesting NC news and political comment. The most recent issue pointed to a story in the Carolina Journal about the status and financial details of the "Randy Parton Theater". The details are quite remarkable (and possibly troublesome). There is no online version of the Spincyle letter so I will quote from it at some length:

Here’s the skinny:



1. Roanoke Rapids borrowed $21.5 million for the project. The theatre cost $12.5 million. The remaining funds were to be used used to give to Randy Parton, for costs of financing, start-up costs, and debt service until funds were sufficient to pay the debt. When the debt is fully paid, Randy Parton can buy the theatre for $1.



2. The 35,000 square foot theatre with 1,500 seats is completed and was turned over to Parton in March, but so far no productions have been staged or even planned.



3. Randy Parton immediately received $500,000, but he also has a contract for $1.5 million per year in “artist fees” as long as the theatre is operational. In addition he is provided, at no cost to him, a home “acceptable” to him to live in (estimated value $2,000 per month) and a car.



4. Rick Watson, who formerly misguided the Northeast Partnership and was subsequently fired after a scathing report from the State Auditor, has his fingerprints all over this project. Cathy Scott and her husband, former contract employees for Watson at the Partnership, were hired for the Parton project. Cathy is the theatre manager, while Mike is the business manager. Neither have any experience in operating a theatre or entertainment complex and we are told there is no business plan for the project, no ticket prices have been set, and no acts booked, causing many to wonder if any performances will be staged anytime soon.



Is it all hype? Does Parton’s company have any funding other than public money?



We are told that Parton and the Scotts are putting out requests for vendors in the new theatre. Part of the requirements to win the vending contract are that the vending company must provide cash for operating the theatre. At least one marketing firm was interviewed and, we are told, the same stipulation was part of the discussion.


The money put up by Roanoke Rapids was borrowed based on a principal called "tax increment financing" This is the idea that the money borrowed will be paid back by taxes collected on the increase in property value created by the spending of public money. If this report is correct, there may not be much increase in property tax and there may not be much money left to pay the note.

Spincycle cites this article in the Carolina Journal as the source of much of the information Parton to Get $1.5 Million Per Year. You can read more on this issue from the CJ at this page. There is an AP story about the issue with some predictable comments from some of the officials involved here

A couple of notes. The Carolina Journal is the mouthpiece of the John Locke Foundation, a conservative think tank that opposed allowing tax increment financing and has been a harsh critic of virtually all government tax breaks for business. This story serves their political interests. That however does not make it untrue. I have found them generally to be accurate though not always completely balanced in their reporting.

Note 2. This could have happened a lot closer to the OBX. Randy Parton was in deep discussions with Currituck County about a similar project. The talks didn't firm up and I never heard exactly why. Parton ended up in Roanoke Rapids and may have done Currituck a huge favor.

Keep an eye out for this story. If I see more I will try and pass it on.

April 27, 2007

Code of Conduct - a proposal I plan to follow

I have had the opportunity to discuss blogging and anonymous comments in particular with several bloggers with ties to the Outer Banks. Their experience has been similar to mine, finding that the veil of anonymity leads quickly to irresponsible use of the comment feature of this and other blogs. I was reminded of those discussions by a piece written by New York Times tech guru Dave Pogue. Pogue discusses a proposal by tech publisher Tim O'Reilly for a blogging code of conduct. A code that enforces civility but not censorship. You can read O'Reilly's post at his blog: O'Reilly Radar ; Call for a Blogger's Code of Conduct O'Reilly lists 7 rules that are worth considering.
1. Take responsibility not just for your own words, but for the comments you allow on your blog
2. Label your tolerance level for abusive comments.
3. Consider eliminating anonymous comments.
4. Ignore the trolls.
5. Take the conversation offline, and talk directly, or find an intermediary who can do so.
6. If you know someone who is behaving badly, tell them so.
7. Don't say anything online that you wouldn't say in person.

Some time ago I put my real name on my blog and dropped the pseudonym I had been using. More recently I have stopped allowing anonymous comments on this blog. Both of these choices were made to increase accountability for postings and comments. I was tired of the really ugly nature of some of the comments. I didn't want to delete comments because I don't believe in censorship and one of the goals of this site is to foster discussion about issues of interest on the Outer Banks and beyond. Tight control over comments doesn't foster discussion. If readers can't comment freely and fairly a blog quickly becomes a one-sided propaganda vehicle. I have, in the past, deleted comments that were abusive but I did not have any clear guidelines for the action, nor had I clearly stated any standards for acceptable comments.
O'Reilly's proposed guidelines (I don't like the term rules) make sense to me and I plan to put them into use on this blog. I will also use the standards suggested in his post as the test for what is appropriate content and what is not. O'Reilly refers to standards developed by the site BlogHer.org. Their simple community guidelines are:"We embrace the spirit of civil disagreement and we decline to publish unacceptable content. " They go on to list what constitutes unacceptable content:
We define unacceptable content as anything included or linked that is:

* Being used to abuse, harass, stalk or threaten a person or persons
* Libelous, defamatory, knowingly false or misrepresents another person
* Infringes upon any copyright, trademark, trade secret or patent of any third party. (If you quote or excerpt someone's content, it is your responsibility to provide proper attribution to the original author. For a clear definition of proper attribution and fair use, please see The Electronic Frontier Foundation's Legal Guide for Bloggers at this URL: http://www.eff.org/bloggers/lg/.)
* Violates any obligation of confidentiality
* Violates the privacy, publicity, moral or any other right of any third party
* Contains editorial content that has been commissioned and paid for by a third party, (either cash or goods in barter), and/or contains paid advertising links and/or SPAM or "Stupid Pointless Annoying Messages." For BlogHer's purposes, we define SPAM as anything that qualifies as nonsense unrelated to the discussion, either in comments on a blog or in our forums. This nonsense may take classic forms (e.g., simple links to unrelated content that are often advertising or e-commerce), or more insidious forms.

They also say that they are the arbiters of what constitutes unacceptable content on their site and that they are responsible for enforcing their guidelines.
I am going to use O'Reilly's Code of Conduct for this blog and will start of using the standards from BlogHer to judge the acceptability of comments. This is an effort to promote civility and not enforce censorship.
Let me know what you think and if there are other elements that need to be included. Conduct is an important element in keeping people engaged. No body wants to be involved in a ugly shouting match in person or on line. I hope clearly stating the standards for participation I will foster more discussion and less diatribe.

The Outer Banks Republic: Another New Local Blog

This site made it into the The Outer Banks Republic. I have been enjoying OBR, some interesting observations and an excellent writing style. Don't agree with everything but then that makes life a lot more interesting.

One slight smiling note though, I am still the former Mayor of Nags Head, with any luck that statement will remain true. Renee Cahoon was once the former Mayor of Nags Head. She no longer holds that title. I think I'll keep mine.

Thanks for the nod.

Hollywood comes to the Outer Banks

Well Wilmington anyway. The buzz is starting. The news release below showed up in my inbox yesterday. Casting Call for the new film "Nights in Rodanthe" I expect that a lot of locals will take time to show up. The last time this happened they shot a "Matlock" episode in Manteo and any number of locals got speaking parts. It was quite the event. This will be fun even if you don't get picked.
Plan to arrive early and good luck parking. The Va. Pilot provided at lot more details that I will. Good Luck and remember "We knew you when"


For Immediate Release Contact: Kelly Ewing

April 26, 2007 Tara Feldstein
910-251-1500

OPEN CASTING CALL FOR THE WARNER BROS. FEATURE FILM

“NIGHTS IN RODANTHE,” STARRING RICHARD GERE AND DIANE LANE



Fincannon & Associates, Inc. the Emmy Award winning Wilmington, NC-based motion picture and television casting company, will be holding an open casting call for “Nights in Rodanthe.” An adaptation of Nicholas Sparks’ novel of the same name, the film will reunite stars Richard Gere and Diane Lane, who previously collaborated in Unfaithful. It will be shot over several weeks in and around Manteo, Mann’s Harbour, and up and down the outer banks of North Carolina

Beginning May 9, 2007.



“We are looking to hire 400 residents of the Rodanthe/Manteo/Outerbanks area of all ages, races, and types to work as extras in a crab crack and oyster fry scene. It is important that the film “sound” like the outer banks; so, to that end we need all types of folks with the local accent. No acting experience is necessary we just need fun outgoing locals!” said Location Casting Director Mark Fincannon.



If you are interested in working as an extra in the film please come to:

The Lost Colony

1409 National Park Drive

Manteo, NC 27954

On Friday May 4, 2007 from 1:00pm-5:00pm and

Saturday May 5, 2007 from 9:00am-1:00pm.

Applicants should come prepared with a recent snap-shot or polaroid photograph.

If a photograph is not handy, a photographer will be on hand to take photos for a nominal $2.00 fee.

Everyone is encouraged to attend.

April 22, 2007

Bill of Rights in Edenton


We need some color in this blog so I guess I will post some photos.
I had a special experience on Friday. I got to see an original copy of the Bill of Rights. I saw it in a special place, the historic Chowan County Courthouse. The story of why NC's copy of the Bill of Rights was in Edenton is wild but you can read that elsewhere
I got chills reading the original words
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

With this sentence and the following clauses our country did something that no other government had ever done. We said that there are specific limits on the power of government. That government serves the people and not vice versa. Prior to this document these concepts were philosophical rhetoric, big words on paper with no practical application, anywhere in the world. The Bill of Rights is what sets this country apart from other governments. not necessarily by its specifics but by the concept it establishes. You can argue that certain rights might have been included or excluded or presented differently, it matters not. What matters is that there are limits to government power that are enforceable by individuals.


We live in a time when that concept is tested daily both in principal and application. Tried to sue the government lately? Any government? Its not easy, and as the most recent Supreme Court decision shows government is not inclined to cooperate, but the fact remains that we live in a country that allows more freedom than virtually any place on earth. Not by custom or culture but by law. Remember that, cherish it and protect it. As Ben Franklin wrote:
Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.
The courthouse was festive with guards in period garb. The building is now owned by the state, it was built in the early 1700's and was in use as a government building until the late 1990's.

Randomness

I clicked on the next blog link at the top of my Blogspot page and landed here. No matter what the problems, issues, controversies and dilemmas I am privileged to live in a very special place. I try to remember this everyday.

What constitutes distortion

Continuing the discussion with Greg Cremia (see post below)

April 18, 2007

Learning my Lessons again

I got it wrong. I have to do it again. Sorry Ray.
1. I will not tell Ray Midgett that Nags Head voters want beach nourishment.
2. I will not tell Ray Midgett that Nags Head voters want beach nourishment.
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Post election spins

Local Real Estate blogger Greg Cremia on the Nags Head referendum.
Here are some questions for Greg.
Read the post then ask yourself these questions.
Can you tell us who "threatened" to cut off beach driving. Is it possible that the comment was that as the beach narrowed due to erosion beach driving would have to be curtailed? As I am sure you are aware this is already the case in some segments of Nags Head and at times has been the situation for the entire beach, for limited times.

Also, you need to clarify your comment about increasing lot size. Under current regulations no increase in buildable area would be created by a beach nourishment project. Lot size might be increased but only in the nourished area.

You might even want to reconsider your comment about half the owners not wanting beach nourishment. You would be correct to say half the voters who live on the oceanfront didn't vote for the referendum but more than half the owners were not allowed to vote in the referendum under the North Carolina Constitution since they were not registered voters. You can't vote unless you are a Nags Head resident. There are a lot of good reasons for this but lets leave them to another post.
Note to everybody: Expect to hear more about this issue, the role and representation of non-resident property owners, in the future of Nags Head politics.

Distortions don't smell very nice either.

Always a class act

The Outer Banks Republic has an interesting take on this classy pot shot.

Learning my Lessons

1. I will not tell Ray Midget Nags Head voters want beach nourishment
2. I will not tell Ray Midget Nags Head voters want beach nourishment.
3. I will not tell Ray Midget Nags Head voters want beach nourishment.
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