Hey guys...let me chime in here with a couple of observations. I would have posted sooner but I have been deployed dealing with California wildfires.
I can tell by reading the posts that the "concern" by some here for where this is going is really a desire to get this thing close to you (let's not kid anyone)

This isn't going to be a bad storm by any stretch of the imagination unless you a foolish enough to go into the surf and get caught in a rip current. Given your lack of rain...and the fact it won't be bad...I'd be wanting it too.
Here's the "good" news. You are going to "get" it...at least wind wise...and it really doesn't matter where the center goes...so all this focus on it's gonna turn...it's not gonna turn...it's here...it's there...is really just fun discussion but in the long run the results are really the same. Why? The pressure gradient is what is going to cause most of the wind on the west side of this thing, not convective bands. As wxman said...there will be a wall there...a wall of shear in the upper levels at least....and a wall of dry (drier) air. That will limit convection on the west side.
So I am sorry you won't get that much rain...but for those who want the TS force winds (you know who you are...

)...you should get it on the coast due to the high to the north and the low with Noel...regardless of where it goes. Matter of fact...if you want a good strong wind...you actually should be rooting for it to move away from you a little (where ever you are)...because by the time I think the center gets to FL or off the coast...I think the center will be a little broad.
That is all...continue with the previous bickering on where it really is and where it is going.