News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Tar Heel Traveler: Sunny Side Oyster Bar
SUMMARY: November marks the month to enjoy oysters, and the Tar Heel traveler revisits the iconic Sunnyside Oyster Bar in Williamston, Martin County. Opened in 1935, the oyster bar has a timeless charm, with patrons savoring freshly shucked oysters in a cozy setting. Nate, who has been shucking oysters there for 28 years, continues the tradition of serving this beloved delicacy. Longtime customers attest to its lasting appeal, with one reflecting on over 50 years of visits. With 32 seats and a menu featuring a variety of seafood, Sunnyside remains a cherished destination open for dinner seven days a week.
This restaurant classic opened in 1935 in Williamston and is known nationwide, if not worldwide, for its oysters and rustic feel, including a floor covered in sawdust shavings.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Congress debates clear-car fee
SUMMARY: Congress is debating a new federal fee on hybrid and electric vehicles, potentially charging drivers up to $500 annually. North Carolina’s electric vehicle registrations have surged from 10,000 in 2018 to over 110,000 today, with 70% in Wake County. The House budget bill proposes $100 yearly for hybrids and $250 for EVs, though some Republicans seek to double these amounts to offset declining gas tax revenue. Critics argue such fees could deter EV adoption and hinder emission reductions. North Carolina already charges state fees, and the same bill aims to phase out the $7,500 federal EV tax credit after next year.
Congress may add a yearly federal fee, $100 for hybrids and $250 for electric vehicles, with some senators pushing to double it. The charge would stack on state fees and could erase the fuel savings that attract many buyers.
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Water safety tips for families in wake of drowning incidents
SUMMARY: Water safety experts stress the importance of vigilance and swim education following recent drowning incidents in North Carolina, including a 39-year-old man in Raleigh and a 4-year-old in Durham. Drowning can occur silently and swiftly, often in a single breath. FD Swim School Director Katie Blaylock emphasizes constant adult supervision, teaching children survival skills, and always using life jackets in natural water bodies. Nearly 3,600 Americans drown annually, including 945 children. Blaylock compares swim lessons to seatbelts—essential for safety. The focus is on proactive preparedness to prevent tragedy, especially for families in apartment complexes and those near water.
According to the Children’s Safety Network, nearly 3,600 people die from drowning in the United States every year — 945 of them are children.
https://abc11.com/post/drowning-prevention-nc-water-safety-urged-families-head-lakes-pools-school-lets-summer/16767364/
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Flooded homes, cars frustrate people living in Wilson neighborhood: ‘I’m so tired’
SUMMARY: Residents in a Wilson, North Carolina neighborhood are expressing frustration after yet another round of flooding damaged homes and vehicles following heavy overnight rains. Water rose to knee level on Starship Lane, flooding driveways, cars, and apartments. One resident reported losing music equipment, furniture, and clothes for the third time due to recurring floods. The rising water even brought worms and snakes from a nearby pond into homes. Debris and trash were scattered as floodwaters receded, leaving many questioning why no long-term solution has been implemented. Residents are exhausted, facing repeated loss and cleanup efforts after each heavy rainfall.
“We have to throw everything out. This is my third time doing this.”
More: https://abc11.com/post/overnight-storms-central-north-carolina-cause-flooding-wilson/16764793/
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