From left, Geannine M. Boyette, Esq., Ryanne E. Drogos, Esq., Lori A. Ingram, N.C. Certified Paralegal The Boyette Law Firm 105 N. 6th Street, Wilmington • 910-251-9213 • www.BoyetteLaw.com Geannine M. Boyette and her associate, Ryanne E. Drogos, practice in the areas of Domestic and Criminal Law, dealing with issues such as child custody and support, spousal support, equitable distribution and divorce, DWI, and criminal and traffic violations. Geannine also devotes a fair share of her practice to defending individuals against the Department of Social Services. Geannine says, “One of the things that is unique about our firm is that we remain sensitive to the fact that our clients are being asked to make decisions about important and often complex issues while under tremendous emotional distress. As a result, we are able to more effectively meet their needs.” 322 Causeway Drive, Unit 902 Seapath Towers Amazing views of Seapath Marina and water activities. Enjoy sunrises and moonrises over the Atlantic. This 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit on the ninth level has many upgrades including kitchen and bath and tile floors and new heat and air. $565,000 TEE WOODBURY Broker/REALTOR®, GRI 910-617-5561 800-533-1840 14 WBM july 2014 see them on the Internet live, it gives people the sense that, ‘Oh, this must be a new phenomenon,’ but it’s not. White sharks have certainly utilized the coastal waters of North Carolina and the offshore waters of that state throughout history,” Skomal says. Though sharks are inherently drifters, food sources may also be a leading cause of shark migration. A compelling explanation for their return could be opportunistic feeding, says Paul Barrington, director of husbandry and operations at the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher. “One reason would definitely be food availability,” he says, as the waters of the far-southeastern United States are the breeding and calving grounds of the North Atlantic right whale. These seasonal specialties are the prey of sharks like Mary Lee and Katharine, this could be what is attracting them to the corridor between Florida and Wrightsville Beach. “The word ‘opportunistic’ is good, they do feed opportunistically and they prob-ably … feed on a very broad spectrum of animals,” Skomal says. “There is evidence that they will definitely scavenge adult right whale carcasses. We know they do that. Certainly the timing of their migra-tion would be indicative of something along the lines of taking advantage of right whales as they make their move-ments to southern calving grounds. We even have evidence … they’ve fed on | Special Advertising Section | twoodbury@intracoastalrealty.com
2014-7
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