INSIDE ▼ Poplin PTA to honor staffer who died from COVID PAGE 5A Friday, June 24, 2022 • Vol. 15 • No. 24
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UCPS responds to budget snub by Justin Vick justin@cmgweekly.com
MONROE – The Union County Board of Education convened June 21 to clear up “misinformation and false accusations on Facebook and within the county leadership” regarding the district’s budget, according to board chair Melissa Merrell. Most of the meeting was spent debunking assertions made by Union County Commission Chairman Dennis Rape on Facebook and before he voted on the district’s budget request earlier this month. Rape said on Facebook and at that meeting
that UCPS had several millions of unspent fund balance from capital projects and that $23.9 million was unencumbered. UCPS Chief Finance Officer Shanna McLamb showed the school board a balance sheet from June 30, 2021, documenting that the district had $29.2 million in fund balance with only $9.5 million unassigned. She said that $9.5 million was enough to operate the district for six days. School board member Gary Sides said the district’s CPA recommended at one point that UCPS put more money into its savings.
“I am ashamed that our elected county officials are making decisions on funding on incorrect assumptions,” school board member Joseph Morreale said. “The fact that we had requested the joint meeting where we could have easily answered all those questions, yet incorrect assumptions were made and underfunding us as a result of those assumptions.” Union County appropriated $116.5 million for operations and $19.1 million for capital. McLamb said this left $11.7 million unfunded ($7.5 million for operations and $4.2 million for capital). McLamb said that after remaining
teacher supplement funding, mandated budget needs and distributing per pupil funding to charter schools, the district will only have $259,509 remaining to address budget needs. Most of the money cut from the budget was to help retain staff. “I think that if we had been able to sit down with them, we could have had a conversation about the need of getting employees to stay here, retaining them and getting them to come here,” school board member Kathy Heintel said. “That’s difficult sometimes because we bump up against Mecklenburg and what they pay.”
Waxhaw studies its downtown traffic flow by Justin Vick
justin@cmgweekly.com
Crossing guard Jerome Sutton has been making people smile for many years. Photos courtesy of Union County Public Schools
Town thanks beloved crossing guard INDIAN TRAIL – The Town of Indian Trail has recognized retired crossing guard Jerome Sutton for nearly 30 years of keeping children safe at Sun Valley Middle School. Mayor David Cohn presented Sutton with a plaque during the June 14 town council meeting. Cohn said Sutton was famous in Indian Trail for “not only keeping children safe but bringing joy to the community.” Sutton has been beloved for many years. Former Mayor Michael Alvarez presented Sutton with a key to the town on Dec.
4, 2016, which was also proclaimed Jerome Sutton Day. He got to ride in the town’s Christmas parade. A couple of years later, Sutton won $10,000 through the North Carolina Education Lottery’s School Heroes program for his work as a crossing guard. Sutton retired June 3. Councilman Tom Amburgey said he didn’t want to see Sutton go. “He’s outside my community every morning during the school year and he is just a joy,” Town Amburgey said.
Family farmland turning into subdivision by Justin Vick justin@cmgweekly.com
INDIAN TRAIL – Marlene Ferguson Thompson’s family has owned the 25.4 acres of farmland along the north side of Chestnut Lane for nearly 71 years. Thompson said her parents bought the property because they wanted their children to live in the country. “Daddy always said buy dirt,” Thompson said. “They’re not making anymore of it and that’s what he did. Slowly our surrounding neighbors began selling their farms but Daddy hung on.” She said her father understood that those sales were for the sake of progress and that one day their family would need to sell, too. “Daddy passed away in 2002 and we’ve held out as long as we can,” Thompson said. “With all the new developments, land values have soared and with the recent tax
revaluations, our annual taxes are now 10 times the amount he paid for the entire 26 acres.” Thompson said the family isn’t selling because they want to but because they can no longer afford to stay. The family has connected with Pulte Homes, which has approached Indian Trail about annexing the 25.4 acres of county land into the town to develop 57 single-family homes. Indian Trail Town Council approved the annexation and rezoned the property by a 4-1 vote. The council realized that regard-
“
less of how they voted, the project would move forward anyway. Planning Director Brandi Deese told the council that the developer could build about the same number of homes by-right without a rezoning permit through Union County. “One of the goals that we’ve been after for several years now is closing up those doughnut holes,” Deese said. “I’m thankful that the county did direct the developers our way.” see FARMLAND, Page 5A
This proposal is too much, too fast for one area. There are single-family homes not even finished yet directly across from the proposed area. Adding these in the mix is creating a bottleneck for the community. • Kim Stafford Neighbor
WAXHAW – An analysis of traffic through downtown Waxhaw found that even with the implementation of northwest, northeast and southeast segments of Waxhaw Parkway, the vehicle volume will remain near 2018 levels. The analysis also found that downtown traffic volumes will increase until those segments are built, but improvements to the intersection of N.C. 16 and N.C. 75 will still be needed. The town used grant funding from the Charlotte Regional Transportation Planning Organization to contract with Charlotte-based Kittelson & Associates to study how traffic was moving through downtown. Justin Bansen, an engineer with Kittelson & Associates, said the analysis will help town staff prioritize improvements to Waxhaw Parkway and coordinate with state transportation officials on the alignments that best support regional travel. The study found that 67.5% of trips through the downtown core were non-local. “Those may still be local drivers to the greater Waxhaw area but they are not trying to get to or from the downtown,” Bansen told Waxhaw commissioners June 14. “That’s not their destination or their origin. They are just trying to get through that area. That really tells us something about as you add parkway or other parallel facilities within the network, it gives other route options that may be able to disperse that traffic a little bit more.” The top travel patterns through the downtown core were north-south from N.C. 16 to Old Providence, east-west along N.C. 75, and north to east from N.C. 16 to N.C. 75. Kittelson & Associates will continue analyzing key intersections based on various traffic volume scenarios. Mayor Ron Pappas said the study confirms what town leaders have been seeing. Downtown Waxhaw sees progress Downtown Waxhaw has been designated as an Affiliate Main Street America program for making improvements using preservation-based economic development and community revitalization. Main Street America programs have generated more than $20 million in public and private investment, 254 net new jobs, and 54 net new businesses over the last 13 years. “We are excited to share the accomplishments of the Main Street Program and look forward to continued growth in Downtown Waxhaw over the next year,” said Ashley Nowell, Waxhaw’s Downtown Director.
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Look
Page 2A • The Weekly • June 24, 2022
Union County screwed over UCPS – twice STAY CONNECTED • Twitter and Instagram: @mmhweekly. @ucweekly, @southcltweekly, @weekly waxhaw and @itncweekly • Like us on Facebook • E-edition: issuu.com/ carolinaweeklynewspapers
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Leaders should put egos aside for the benefit of children Justin Vick Managing Editor
S
chool board members and county commissioners are like cats and dogs. They’re always clawing, scratching and biting each other for treats. Both groups in Mecklenburg and Union counties have strained relationships. Mecklenburg County is justified in being skeptical over the management of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The school board promoted an unqualified staffer as superintendent and has made sev-
Reverend
I
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ucation market, but they may have also sabotaged the district’s capital planning. UCPS has been trying to get a school bond referendum in front of voters for a few years now. The district recommended a $149.3 million amount to fund eight projects. While I believe the district should have brought forward a stronger set of bond projects, the county made a mistake by deciding to only put two projects before voters: replacement schools for Forest Hills High in Marshville and East Elementary School in Monroe. Will residents on the western side of the county want to support a bond referendum that has nothing to do with their children? Maybe. Maybe not.
How about when the chairman of the county commissioners, who used to be a school board member, says publicly that the district is mismanaging its money? Yikes. All of this damage could have been avoided if the leaders put their egos aside to do what’s best for children. They didn’t even convene a single joint meeting in the spring to discuss the school district’s needs. Whenever I hear a budget presentation from Charlotte or Mecklenburg County, I get the sense that leaders are investing in the future. In Union County, I get the impression they are trying to save a few bucks. I believe Union County really needs to loosen the leash to let the school district be successful.
to have fun. I recently came across a quote from the late Rev. Peter Marshall. He was the pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, DC. This is the church that the late President Abraham Lincoln attended. Peter would subsequently become chaplain of the U.S. Senate. Peter Marshall’s quote on freedom is, “Freedom is not the right to do what we please, but rather, the opportunity to please to do what is right.” The full paragraph is, “Liberty is too precious a thing to be buried in books. It cost too much to be hoarded. Make us to see that our liberty is not the right to do as we please, but the opportunity to please to do what is right.” What if we considered the needs of others? What if we considered the larger needs of society instead of our own world? What if we inconvenienced ourselves to address those needs? What if we worked to alleviate the difficulties and challenges that our fellow traveler is experiencing? Rather
than an attitude of “I’ve got mine, go get yours.” What if we began to say, “How can I help you achieve your greatest God-given potential?” Over the past 18 months, I’ve had the privilege of working with an incredible group of community leaders to raise capital campaign dollars. These are busy people with full-time jobs who took time from their personal and professional lives to help those who struggle with addiction and homelessness. Does it benefit them personally? No. Does it benefit others? Does it benefit society? As the late Peter Marshall said, “May we think of freedom, not as the right to do as we please, but as the opportunity to do what is right.” I’ll be back soon. Until then, live well my friend.
A perspective on freedom Tony Marciano
NEWSLETTER
eral questionable decisions over the years. CMS is not performing well when it comes to closing achievement gaps. Union County is not justified in being skeptical over the management of Union County Public Schools. UCPS has one of the nation’s best young superintendents and is one of the highest performing districts in the state. Plus the core group of Melissa Merrell, Kathy Heintel, Gary Sides and Jimmy Bention have demonstrated good leadership during their terms in office. Union County commissioners not only shorted the district several millions of dollars needed to retain classroom, administrative and facilities staff in a very competitive ed-
n college, I was on the fiveyear plan. That was for those of us who didn’t know what we wanted to be when we grew up. Struggling to find my direction, I finally declared sociology as my major at the beginning of my junior year. Then, I added secondary education as my minor to become a social studies teacher. My minor was more credit hours than my major. I buckled down and started taking a lot of courses. In fact, I graduated with 150 credit hours while I only needed 120 credit hours to graduate (don’t tell my parents how much extra money it cost them). I did student teaching in the spring of my senior year. It wasn’t a good experience. In fact, it was
really bad. One of the reasons was the age of the students. I was 21. The seniors I was teaching were 18. They didn’t want to call me, “Mr. Marciano.” One student said to me, “I have a sister and a brother older than you.” I was glad when it was over. We had a discussion on freedom asking, “What is freedom?” Their response was, “Freedom is doing whatever you want to do, as long as it doesn’t affect someone else.” I explained we are all interconnected and that what we do or don’t do affects someone else. They argued that I was wrong. What if you are speeding on the highway. Is it fine as long as you don’t hit someone else? What if you suddenly lose control of the car. Did your freedom to exceed the speed limit suddenly put another driver in danger. I tried using this definition, “Freedom is doing what you are supposed to do.” It sounded good. They were high school senior who were within weeks of graduation. They didn’t care. They just wanted
The Rev. Tony Marciano is the president/CEO of the Charlotte Rescue Mission. He is available to speak to your group. Go to www.charlotterescuemission.org for details.
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Page 4A • The Weekly • June 24, 2022
May 2022
Editor’s note: Information provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association and www.sales.carolinahome.com
Home Sales ADDRESS
DATE SOLD
28079 28079 Annadale 7001 Sedgewick Rd May 9 2015 Terrapin St May 5 Bonterra 1103 Cigar Ln May 27 1516 Saratoga Blvd May 24 1005 Phar Lap Dr May 13 1017 Equipoise Dr May 9 Brandon Oaks 1200 Briarmore Dr May 31 1109 Alyssum Ln May 25 7522 Pinnacle Court May 24 1000 Spanish Moss Rd May 12 1402 Deer Spring Court May 12 Chandler Forest 1005 Chandler For. Ct May 20 Colton Ridge 1003 Master Gunner Ct May 20 2017 Colton Ridge Dr May 16 1003 Archidamus Ln May 12 Country Woods East 5000 Scaleybark Court May 23 1210 Hawthorne Dr May 10 Crismark 8007 Good Life Ln May 19 Fieldstone Farm 1023 Rural Farm Rd May 5 Holly Park 3009 Council Fire Circle May 19 1009 Kipling Court May 16 6004 Holly Park Dr May 13 6534 Afterglow Dr May 3 Lake Park 5902 Hoover St May 31 4013 Lake Charles Way May 27 5300 Fennell St May 26 6108 Trevor Simpson Dr May 17 6600 Mimosa St May 17 Oak Grove 2417 Ivy Run Dr May 20 Sheridan 2002 Nutgrove Ln May 16 Stoney Creek 215 Thompson Court May 16 Taylor Glenn 5015 Magna Ln May 18 2000 Matilda Ln May 5
28104 28104 Brookhaven 1001 Ainsdale Dr May 12 4009 Stanbury Dr May 12 1105 Doverstone Ct May 9 Callonwood 1105 Hammond Dr May 17 1393 Millbank Dr May 2 Emerald Lake 5512 Two Iron Dr May 4 Lake Forest Preserve 613 Maple Valley Ct May 20 1006 Lake Forest Dr May 19 Lindenwood 1404 Shade Tree Ct May 20 1709 Meadow Crest Ct May 16 Providence Woods South 3824 Bounty Court May 25 4655 Stoneybrook Ct May 3 Quintessa 6002 Quintessa Dr May 12 Shannamara 7411 Balintoy Ln May 31 4218 Shannamara Dr May 31 7436 Balintoy Ln May 23 5727 Bardsey Ct May 17 6041 Abergele Ln May 9 4226 Shannamara Dr May 2 28105 28105 Brightmoor 2642 Whisper Ridge Ln May 3 Brighton 1623 Marque Place May 17 Candalon 4520 Candalon Way May 20 Coachman Ridge 337 Forest Trail Dr May 4 Greylcok 1224 Williamstown Rd May 9 Hearthstone 3111 Butter Churn Ln May 13 10321 Rocking Chair Rd May 6 Heathers 515 Heathershire Ln May 31 13507 Kintyre Court May 24 Matthews Grove 7610 Carrington For. Ln May 31 2109 Savannah Hills Dr May 25 Matthews Ridge 3306 Darlington Rd May 18 6756 Fieldstone Man. Dr May 17 Millstone Ridge 1317 Cochr. Woods Ln May 27 Providence Ridge 10500 Doylestown Rd May 31 Sardis Forest 920 Black Oak Dr May 2 Sardis Plantation 210 Linville Dr May 24 250 Wainsley Place May 18 Thrornblade 1406 Moonstone Dr May 19 Weddington Ridge 3818 Staunton Rd May 2 Williams Crossing 2626 Windsor Chase Dr May 31 Windrow Estates 13608 Andulusian Dr May 17 14125 Phillips Rd May 11 13956 Idlewild Rd May 10
28134 28134 Carolina Village 11707 Red Knoll Ln May 23
SALE PRICE
$497,000 $450,000 $535,000 $545,000 $469,650 $485,000 $445,000 $527,000 $401,000 $516,000 $425,000 $520,000 $464,000 $590,000 $440,200 $456,900 $435,000 $605,000 $480,000 $463,500 $500,000 $400,000 $413,100 $390,000 $403,000 $376,000 $370,000 $475,000 $412,000 $575,000 $561,000 $515,000 $525,000
$1,010,000 $1,125,000 $980,000 $436,000 $435,000 $607,000 $1,220,000 $1,200,000 $725,000 $710,000 $803,000 $725,000
$765,000 $657,000 $792,000 $665,000 $620,000 $680,000
$511,000 $410,000 $444,000 $700,000 $682,000 $600,000 $480,000 $407,000 $527,000 $430,000 $462,000 $423,000 $525,000 $553,500 $652,000 $504,000 $475,000 $576,000 $607,814 $458,900 $450,000 $452,000 $270,000 $688,000
ADDRESS 12020 Virginia Pine Ln 10108 Single Oak Ct Danby 14028 Eden Ct McCullough 14915 Country Lake Dr 11617 Miller Rd Woodside Falls 14523 Sapphire Ln
DATE SOLD
SALE PRICE
May 12 May 11
$441,000 $420,000
May 4
$330,000
May 26 May 5
$665,000 $535,000
May 23
$400,000
28173 28173 Anklin Forrest 4509 Hoffmeister Dr May 25 Champion Forest 1140 Waynewood Dr May 18 Chatworth 1525 Hawkstone Dr May 5 The Chimneys of Marvin 2108 Goddard Way May 16 2403 Creek Manor Dr May 12 2105 Linari Way May 2 Cureton 8500 Caesars Head Dr May 31 2801 Mcpherson St May 18 8305 Haveron St May 17 8704 Deakin Court May 17 8708 Soaring Eagle Ln May 12 Hollister 404 Five Leaf Ln May 31 Hunter Oaks 602 Queenswater Ln May 27 1405 Coachman Dr May 10 8603 Dansington Court May 2 Innisbrook at Firethorne 204 Wingfoot Dr May 27 Lawson 1804 Grafling Court May 27 2147 Ashley River Rd May 23 4752 Pearmain Dr May 20 2525 Southern Trace Dr May 16 1121 Snowbird Ln May 6 4759 Pearmain Dr May 5 1531 Prickly Ln May 4 Marvin Creek 5025 Groves Edge Ln May 26 709 Wandering Way Dr May 24 3016 Autumn Blos. Ln May 20 301 Kindling Wood Ln May 17 617 White Tail Terrace May 13 MillBridge 721 Deep River Way May 31 5032 Millbridge Pkwy May 27 1008 Bannister Rd May 27 9001 Oakmere Rd May 26 4033 Silverwood Dr May 26 5004 Lydney Circle May 25 1005 Eddisbury Cove May 20 2043 Burton Point Ct May 20 1021 Gabardine Ln May 18 2022 Vettura Court May 10 3058 Lydney Circle May 10 6001 Millbridge Pkwy May 9 4061 Shadowbrook Rd May 6 7054 Hamilton Mill Dr May 5 2021 Linn Cove May 3 New Town Village 1406 Lonan Dr May 3 Providence Downs 9113 Man Of War Dr May 27 1317 Churchill Downs Dr May 23 1409 Secretariat Ln May 20 1508 Churc. Downs Dr May 17 Providence Grove 8117 Penm. Springs Dr May 12 Providence Glen 1905 Silk Pond Dr May 27 8102 Avanti Dr May 18 Quellin 8401 Dunton Court May 31 8106 Morehouse Dr May 24 Somerset 8511 Chatsworth Ln May 17 9007 Tintinhull Ln May 16 108 Belvedere Ln May 12 9004 Tintinhull Ln May 10 9015 Tintinhull Ln May 6 Wesley Oaks 809 Springwood Dr May 26 500 Palmerston Ln May 26 407 Palmerston Ln May 12 28210 28210 Cameron Wood 2921 Winghaven Ln May 26 10125 Deer Brook Ln May 24 3124 English Spar. Ln May 23 9715 Deer Spring Ln May 20 9010 Warbler Court May 10 9736 Glen Laurel Way May 10 Park Crossing 9727 Chat. Oaks Trail May 4
28226 28226 Candlewyck 1724 Lawton Bluff Rd May 20 Carmel Valley 4021 Waterford Dr May 27 4101 Windmill Place May 16 3921 Waterford Dr May 5 Five Knolls Estates 5516 Five Knolls Dr May 23 5361 Five Knolls Dr May 11 Montibello 5324 Hillingdon Rd May 6 Montibello Crossing 4228 Montibello Dr May 3 Rea Woods 8606 Briar Oak Court May 6 Rockbridge 4031 Old Stone Rd May 24 Royden 4110 Moorland Dr May 13 Wessex Square 4632 Cringle Ct May 3
$905,000 $710,000 $1,135,000 $738,000 $810,000 $995,000 $950,000 $930,000 $795,000 $1,200,000 $595,000 $1,000,000 $850,000 $565,000 $715,000 $1,425,000 $645,000 $415,000 $836,500 $478,000 $722,000 $831,000 $859,000 $1,100,000 $1,400,000 $1,354,900 $1,036,550 $855,000 $561,179 $600,847 $585,000 $525,000 $507,777 $520,000 $433,000 $525,000 $509,119 $552,485 $530,000 $559,995 $750,000 $569,000 $589,000 $527,000 $1,600,000 $1,315,000 $1,520,000 $1,854,000 $608,000 $705,000 $755,000 $803,000 $600,000 $725,000 $650,000 $807,500 $606,100 $627,000 $601,000 $780,000 $701,000
$552,000 $790,000 $651,000 $532,000 $360,000 $571,000 $805,000
$515,000 $580,000 $635,000 $609,000
ADDRESS
DATE SOLD
SALE PRICE
28227 Ashe Plantation 10707 Bristlecone Ct May 27 10124 Hang. Moss Trl May 11 Ellington Farms 6533 Robin Hollow Dr May 12 Farmwood 10211 Mount/ Apple Dr May 25 5508 Barnsdale Ln May 23 6236 Gold Wagon Ln May 9 5432 Birchhill Rd May 6 6361 Lebanon Rd May 3 Jonathans Landing 13800 Jonath. Ridge Rd May 16 Olde Sycamore 10204 Scarlet Crest Ct May 6 Oxfordshire 6424 Loyola Court May 9 5811 Crown Hill Dr May 2 Summerwood 11027 Sorrel Ridge Dr May 31 10412 Sable Cap Rd May 20 8621 Raven Top Dr May 20
28270 28270 Beverly Crest 8104 Hawk Crest Ct May 23 7738 Rathlin Court May 23 7612 Compton Ct May 20 6875 Rothchild Dr May 12 Langston 6533 Falls Lake Dr May 4 McKee Woods 4104 Medoc Mount. Dr May 17 6419 Gatesville Ln May 16 Oxford Manor 5220 Deerview Court May 16 5213 Deerview Court May 6 Providence Arbours 4608 Esherwood Ln May 19 10043 Warwickshire Ln May 11 Providence Plantation 2330 Tarle. Twins Ter. May 31 3100 Indian Rock Rd May 26 9530 Hampton Oaks Ln May 25 3320 Nancy Creek Rd May 25 5425 Flower. Dogw. Ln May 23 2503 Rosegate Ln May 16 2707 Cotton Planter Ln May 16 3705 Tileston Court May 16 2920 Foxfire Rd May 12 28277 28277 Allyson Park 10213 Hazelview Dr May 27 Ardrey Woods 9110 Ardrey Woods Dr May 5 Ballantyne Country Club 15605 Frohock Place May 27 15614 Ball. Ctry. Club Dr May 25 14812 Ball. Ctry. Club Dr May 25 14651 Rud. Dadey Dr May 20 10810 Waring Place May 19 14429 Brick Church Ct May 12 15008 Fan. Manor Ct May 3 Bridgehampton 17018 Harcombe Dr May 27 Highgrove 8424 Highgrove St May 23 Kingston Forest 8908 Leinster Dr May 18 Landen Meadows 8409 Leeper Dr May 18 Mitchell Glen 9959 Mitchell Glen Dr May 23 Piper Glen 7817 Seton House Ln May 31 7022 The Greens None May 11 Providence Crossing 13208 Chasewater Dr May 25 11918 Darby Chase Dr May 24 Providence Country Club 11701 Glenn Abbey Wy May 31 6440 Lundin Links Ln May 31 11540 Pine Val. Club Dr May 3 Providence Pointe 15232 Prescott Hill Ave May 31 12416 McAll. Park Dr May 5 Quail Acres 6335 Boykin Spaniel Rd May 20 Raeburn 8712 Goose Court May 20 8912 Danson Dr May 17 8601 Beeswood Dr May 5 Raintree 9729 4 Mile Creek Rd May 31 9814 Whitethorn Dr May 13 9252 Raintree Ln May 12 8000 Rising Mead. Rd May 9 Rosecliff 4524 Rosecliff Dr May 12 Stonebriar 11623 Stonebriar Dr May 27 Thornhill 10803 Hastings Mill Ln May 24 10916 Back Ridge Rd May 5 Vanderbilt at Providence 11910 James Richard Dr May 31 Weston Glen 14218 Eldon Dr May 26
$550,000 $525,000 $840,000 $382,000 $400,000 $485,300 $475,000 $455,000 $685,000 $626,445 $650,000 $570,000 $840,000 $760,000 $644,639
$670,000 $650,000 $776,000 $348,100 $461,500 $550,000 $380,000 $1,009,475 $977,555 $805,000 $725,000 $650,000 $850,000 $875,000 $685,000 $710,000 $1,201,000 $745,000 $681,500 $900,000
$825,000 $670,000 $1,225,000 $1,350,000 $1,300,000 $2,299,900 $1,080,000 $2,970,000 $1,320,000 $1,100,000 $1,525,000 $705,000 $478,000 $626,000 $975,000 $760,000 $795,000 $850,000 $940,000 $955,000 $1,005,000 $640,000 $551,000 $650,000 $511,000 $440,000 $489,000 $460,000 $685,000 $549,900 $875,000 $1,050,000 $800,000 $700,000 $687,000 $804,900 $676,000
$1,275,000 $800,000 $789,000 $517,500 $1,045,000 $550,000 $2,185,000 $620,000
Cribs: CLT edition
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$427,000
Duke Energy offers relief from higher cooling costs CHARLOTTE – Duke Energy is offering programs to help customers reduce energy usage and manage their bills. Since mid-2021, costs for fuels used to produce energy have more than tripled. The company says it doesn’t profit from these increased costs and takes measures to insulate customers from these spikes. These steps include negotiating long-term fuel contracts and maintaining a diverse fuel mix, including nuclear, solar and hydro, for power generation. “With the price of everything going up right now, we want to relieve the impact on our customers as much as possible,” said Larry Hatcher, senior vice president of customer experience and services. “We offer a variety of programs ranging from payment flexibility to financial assistance that will help our customers who may be grappling with higher bills.” Payment Options Two payment options include Flexible Payment Plans and the Budget Billing Plan. Payment plans allow residential customers to pay their balance over a more protracted period. Options are available for customers who either need a few extra days or require a more extended installment plan to catch up. The Budget Billing Plan provides predictable monthly energy bills to help customers with their household budgeting. Energy Efficiency There are several programs to improve a home’s energy efficiency for customers hoping to take proactive measures to keep their energy bills manageable. Customers who have an email on file and a smart meter receive a mid-cycle Usage Alert to provide a mid-month view of their current usage to date and a projection of their monthly bill at their current rate of usage. They can also access daily usage through their online account profile. The Home Energy House Call is a free program for eligible Duke Energy homeowners (In Florida, the program is called a Home Energy Check). Customers receive a free assessment detailing steps they can take to increase efficiency and lower their energy bill and a free kit with energy-saving products valued at over $180. In most Duke Energy territories, customers can find savings at the company’s online store at duke-energy.com. It offers energy-efficient fixtures such as thermostats, lighting and faucets. Also on the website, customers can discover rebate offers for making energy-saving home improvements. Income-Qualified Programs To help connect customers in need of assistance, Duke Energy partners with community and state agencies to help those who qualify access Duke Energy and federally funded assistance programs. Programs and eligibility vary by service territory, so customers can find more information by visiting duke-energy.com or calling our customer care center. • The Crisis Intervention Program covers heating- and cooling-related crises and is available throughout the year. • The Weatherization Program helps income-qualified customers save energy and reduce expenses through energy conservation measures like weatherstripping and HVAC repairs or replacements. • The Helping Home Fund is offered to income-qualified applicants in several Duke Energy operations territories. It provides in-home energy assessments and improvements such as replacing appliances and HVAC repairs up to $800.
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the Budd, Cotham secure face Mint Hill Comfriends and She will Tony Long in the leg- voters and to my CHARLOTTE – State devoted their missioner race. Budd neighbors who islative candidates Laura and passion to Novemberdefeated Ann Harlan earned time, energy Budd and Tricia Cotham each this campaign,” primary that to win help power to supporters in a Democratic enough votes May 17 ad- Cotham wrote two challengers vytheir primary races and “I am honored featured N.C. ballot. on Facebook. and ing to replace outgoing Hunt. vance to the November to have this opportunity Rep. Rachel previously House who Cotham, to continuing repre- look forward won by 723 votes. served 10 years as a state to November to Budd half of our campaign Hunt was among several seat sends an sentative, earned nearly Matthews enpri- ensure this new the vote in the Democratic and battle-tested high-profile for Budd, who experienced seat 112 State House.” dorsementsfor adequate school mary for the District race Democrat to the in the N.C. House. The who lives in Mint advocated economic growth, Cotham, included former state legislator Hill, told voters she’d advocate funding, wage jobs and criminal Rodney Moore, who reported- for “more affordable housing, living for the and justice reform. ly stopped campaigning never lower health care costs “As always, this was of schools. seat. the equitable funding” “I am so grateful to
votes
vote, about asking you for your about it is and always will be to supearning it,” Budd wrote “Thank porters on Facebook. sage you to everyone who sent and advice, lent an ear to listen laughs. the with real kept it the Next up is bringing home blue in November!” ReBudd takes on former BrawBill publican lawmaker ley in November.
Budd
Cotham
• Flip to page 3A to see unoffiraces cial results of other primary from May 17.
Barker: Be bold
Girls on the Run founder shares wisdom with grads
University WINGATE – Wingate their bachelor’s graduates picking up bits of wisdegrees May 17 got seven eighth-grade dom from third- through Run founder students via Girls on the Molly Barker. shared bits of The Charlotte native challenged the her personal story and strong, to Class of 2022, 416 membersdespite the lives, live bold and authentic two sides of the tension she described as human experience coin. “On the one side … is our essence, the unique peris that us, the us fectly ourselves,” Barker said, “and on the other side is this deep desire Barker for belonging so much that we literally and metfilter and cover aphorically photoshop, fit in, to be pret41 in up who we really are, to 42 in exercise science, biology, al buff, athletic or in biology or environment ty, or beautiful, rich or May 17, 60 majored things society students earning degrees University successful – to be all the Wingate of courtesy Of the Wingate University of who we t. Photos in sport managemen tells us we should be instead psychology and 26 s really are.” y spring 2022 graduate thousands on Wingate Universitearned graduate degrees at Wingate University: Speaking to a crowd of a 9 a.m. cerThese Matthews students the Academic Quad during Doctor of Pharmacy • Madalyn Lee Bobeng, l Therapy emony, Doctor of Occupationa Girls n • McKenzie Cass Bolin, said her encounters with Business Administratio of Barker Master Management over the past • Jamie Lee Hundley, Master of Arts in Sport on the Run participants l Therapy • Morgan Lenora Jamison, her learn the Doctor of Occupationa quarter-century had helped • Jenelle Nicole Mrugalski, l Therapy Doctor of Occupationa following lessons: • Madeline Sara Patrick, Administration really suck at Master of Business • Sometimes you will • Sydney Paige Stuart, of Pharmacy. OK. “We have Zaffarese III, Doctor something, and that’s • Raymond Joseph our comfort zone and outside step ons to graduati what we are, by Ovens Auditorium Area high schoolHigh do things that show us School: May 26, 1 p.m., are not,” Barker • Levine Middle College Coliseum showing us what we June 11, noon, Bojangles with a • Butler High School: Bojangles Coliseum said, describing her conversation5K who School: June 13, noon, Coliseum • Independence High GOTR June 13, 8:30 a.m., Bojangles Coliseum last-place runner in a • Providence High School: running, was p.m., Bojangles School: June 15, 12:30 realized that walking, not Athletic Center • Rocky River High May 27, 9:30 a.m.; Mosack her forte. • Providence Day School: means • Sometimes being ourselvesfront of in crying and being vulnerable people. in the is heart our • Usually, when bringing our auright place and we are the beef precisepeople really joint for always cooking thentic selves to a project, their customers to er the dance studio for the messaging is campaigns encouraging ly how you want it or appreciate that, even if confidence building in mile the extra vote for them. a little bit off. earn the honor, going hard. And selfRegardless of how they in in your children. • Being yourself can be considto excitement the of categories part of a it’s great to be There are dozens also Justin Vick care matters. within the subject areas r awards ceremony. It’s of doing
Season of celebrations
favorite companies Readers can vote for their
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The Weekly • June 24, 2022 • Page 5A
Downtown Waxhaw construction starts this fall WAXHAW – Waxhaw has completed the design phase of major downtown pedestrian improvements. The town will invest in the enhancement of sidewalks and streetscapes throughout the downtown core and immediate vicinity. The capital project focuses on three areas on and around East North Main Street. Those key improvement areas include pedestrian improvements, traffic changes and a new plaza. “I am very excited about what this project brings to our downtown,” Town Manager Jeff Wells said. “This has been a long time coming and we are excited to finally make some much-needed improvements our residents can enjoy.”
The initial plan for this project started back in 2016 with the Transportation Alternative Program Grant. It was a $1 million federal grant passed through the N.C. Department of Transportation. Improvements will include new ADA-accessible sidewalks and ramps as well as a plaza space on East North Main Street. It also adds parallel and angled space parking in the downtown area. The project will introduce traffic safety improvements at the intersection of North Main Street and North Broome Street. North Providence and East North Main Street will be made into a one-way street. Left turns will be eliminated. “These pedestrian im-
provements will be huge for downtown Waxhaw,” said Ashley Nowell, Waxhaw’s downtown director. “We are excited to make downtown more walkable for our residents. We know this project will continue to make our downtown more vibrant and active.” The project is set to begin construction in the fall. The project is expected to go to bid in July, the bid will be awarded in August, and construction will begin soon after. Downtown businesses will still be open throughout the construction phase. Town officials will also hold information sessions during Jammin’ by the Tracks on June 17, July 1, and July 15.
Back2School Bash returns Aug. 7 at Carolina Courts INDIAN TRAIL – Robin Barron-Golobish admits that she grew up not having a bookbag. She used to carry her school books in brown paper bags with handles. “I thought bookbags were for rich kids,” she said. “I didn’t have one until I went to college.” Barron-Golobish now serves as co-director for Union County’s Back2School Bash, which has provided school supplies to date for more than 15,000 underprivileged children since 2014. This massive back-to-school event requires many volunteers, sponsors and donations. Barron-Golobish approached the Indian Trail Town Council in hopes of getting a donation for this year’s event and left with a commitment for $1,500.
“We believe in this,” Barron-Golobish said. “If we didn’t have any money, we would figure out a way to make it happen, because it is worth it.” She described the Back2School Bash as a shopping adventure in which students get to pick out the bookbag, in their favorite color, as well as the supplies that go in them. Students who register in advance also have an opportunity to get their feet washed and receive a new pair of sneakers. Groups like Indian Trail Lion’s Club also provide free vision screenings. This year’s event is scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 7 at Carolina Courts in Indian Trail. Registration will open in July. On the web: https://unioncountyb2sb.org/
FARMLAND (continued from page xx)
Council Member Marcus McIntyre said that when he joined the council, such discussions never happened. “These things were just approved by the county without any consultation with Indian Trail,” McIntyre said, noting he worked hard to change that. First-term Councilman Dennis Gay was the lone no vote. Gay said he ran on a platform of not approving high density in that area. He asked the development team if they had considered developing the site with commercial uses. “It’s a matter of principle with me that I keep my promise,” Gay said. “I think the property owners would get more for their money if they looked at a commercial development.” Mayor David Cohn countered that it’s really up to the property owner what they want to do with their property. “The practicality of it is that it’s going to get built with one less house whether we approve it or not.” Cohn said. “It makes no sense, just in my opinion, not to approve it because if we didn’t approve it, they’re going to approve it anyway.” Council Member Crystal Buchaluk said her decision might have been different otherwise, but she would rather have control of the project to ensure the quality of the homes stays consistent with the area. Council Member Tom Amburgey added the town gets some extra tax base revenue
MONROE – The N.C. Department of Labor has recognized area employers and employees for on-the-job safety achievements of each recipient during 2021. “North Carolina’s injury and illness rate remains at an historic low,” Labor Commissioner Josh Dobson said. “These businesses’ dedication to safety is the reason why North Carolina is one of the safest states in which to work and they deserve this distinguished recognition.” Under program rules, companies must have been free of fatal accidents at the site for which the award is given to be eligible. Gold award criteria are based on a DART rate that is at least 50% below the statewide rate for its industry. The rate includes cases of days away from work, restricted activity or job transfer. The silver award is based only on cases with days away from work. They are recorded when the worker misses at least one full day of work, not including the day of the injury. The applicant must attain an incidence rate for cases with days away from work that is at least 50% below the rate for its industry. Silver Awards First Year Atrium Health, Jesse Helms Nursing Center Atrium Health, Union Century Contractors Inc. Charlotte Pipe & Foundry, Plastics Division City of Monroe Concrete Supply Co., Matthews Plant Union County Community Action Inc., Fayetteville Street Facility Second Consecutive Year Union County Community Action, Winchester Gold Awards First Year AFL Telecommunications, Enterprise Services - Monroe & Raleigh ATI Specialty Materials, Bakers & Monroe Powder Operations BetaTech LLC Concrete Supply Co., Monroe Plant
Diversified Utility Group LLC, Marshville Harris Teeter, Indian Trail – Support Hospice Union County Pilgrim’s Corp., Feed Mill State Utility Contractors Inc. Second Consecutive Year Du-Co Ceramics Co., Monroe Division Goulston Technologies Inc. Holiday Inn Express and Suites, Monroe McGee Corp. Third Consecutive Year Metal Recycling Services LLC, Monroe Union County, Public Works Fourth Consecutive Year Tyson Foods Inc., Monroe Breeders Union County Community Action Inc., Central, Faison and Morven Facilities Fifth Consecutive Year Eastover OBGYN, Union Sixth Consecutive Year ASSA ABLOY Norton Door Controls Collins Aerospace Pilgrim’s Corp., Hatchery Pilgrim’s Corp., Live Operations Pilgrim’s Corp., Live Haul Operations Pilgrim’s Corp., Poultry Processing Plant Pilgrim’s Corp., Truck Maintenance Shop Tyson Foods Inc., Monroe Service Center Union County Community Action Inc., Administrative Offices Windsor Windows and Doors Inc. Seventh Consecutive Year Union County 11th Consecutive Year ATI Specialty Materials, Bakers South Town of Waxhaw 13th Consecutive Year ATI Specialty Materials, East Operations 16th Consecutive Year ATI Specialty Materials, Bakers North Million Hour Award 1 Million Hours, or Multiples Thereof, With No Lost Time Accidents Union County (2 Million Hours, From Sept. 23, 2020, to Aug. 26, 2021_
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PTA secures donation to honor staffer who died from COVID INDIAN TRAIL – Some people knew Melissa Bowman from her roles as data manager and crossing guard at Poplin Elementary School. Others may know Bowman from her many years of styling hair. But for some like Elizabeth Perry, Bowman was also the first person they were aware of to contract COVID-19. Bowman fought the virus for several weeks before passing away in Nov. 13, 2020, at the age of 51. Perry, president of the Poplin Elementary School PTA, approached the Indian Trail Town Council on June 14 in hopes of securing a donation to honor Bowman. Perry said the school thought it would be fitting to install bicycle racks in her honor so children could ride their bikes to school.
Labor Department honors county companies for safety
Perry described how parents currently walk alongside their bicycle-riding children in the mornings, but when they arrive at school, parents have to lug the bikes back home. The council decided June 14 to give $1,000 to the PTA to help buy the racks. “I remember that moment when word got out and we had to tell all the kids that Miss Bowman was no longer here,” Councilman Marcus McIntyre said. “I think the bike rack is going to mean a lot to the kids who come to the school, especially those who live close by who ride to the school.” Perry said the school plans to have a plaque made and a dedication ceremony.
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from the annexation. Neighbors tried to convince the council to stop the project. Kim Stafford moved to the town six years ago to get away from fast-growing Charlotte. Stafford implored the council to slow down. She prefers green space, empty land, cows and fields. “This proposal is too much, too fast for one area,” Stafford wrote in a letter to the council. “There are single-family homes not even finished yet directly across from the proposed area. Adding these in the mix is creating a bottleneck for the community Christy Brookard moved from Kansas City into a home in the neighboring Brookhaven community in March 2019. She said the area has already seen 521 units have been added. “In three years, the amount of growth is out of control,” Brookard said. Sheriff’s office: Lock your car doors The Union County Sheriff’s Office is reminding people to lock their car doors after seeing vehicle break-ins trend upward. Several break-ins were reported in the Bonterra subdivision earlier this month, including homes at Back Stretch Boulevard, Belmont Stakes Avenue, Bonterra Boulevard, Native Diver Lane, Painted Horse Drive, Phar Lap Drive, Singletree Lane, Twenty Grand Drive, Thessallian Lane and Xilingol Drive. Capt. James said the likelihood of getting property back is slim to none when it leaves the county.
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Arts & Entertainment The Weekly • June 24, 2022 • Page 1B
‘Princess Fearless’ coming to stage MATTHEWS – Since launching in the 1990s, thousands of children of all ages and backgrounds in the Charlotte region have benefited from the summer camps at Matthews Playhouse of the Performing Arts. For the first time in its 25-plus year history, the theater is offering rising fourth through eighth-graders a special opportunity to adapt a children’s book into an original play that will be produced as part of its 2022-23 Mainstage Season. Children’s book author, La-
keetha Blakeney (also known as Keetha B.), will lead students in this new intensive camp during the week of July 18 to 22 as they bring “Princess Fearless: The Play” to life on stage. The original play will be based on her first book, “Princess Fearless: Walking to School,” a story about fourth-grade student Louise “Lou” Carter, who must overcome her fears, so she may participate in her school field trip. Students will also work on developing their acting skills as they rehearse scenes
to be performed at the end of the week. Blakeney, an accomplished actor, director, and theatre educator, says Lou is loosely based on her own childhood story and the fears she had to overcome. “I was afraid a lot as a child for various reasons, and I grew into an adult that was also afraid. I was often paralyzed by my fear,” she says. “I want to encourage children and adults to always be fearless. By that, I mean that even if you are afraid, try new things anyway.”
A native of Concord, Keetha B. is the founder and artistic director of Redeeming History Productions, a production company creating work that celebrates the marginalized global majority. Keetha B. is a theatre teaching artist and has been working with K-12 students for over 15 years and strives to create space for all who wish to learn the craft of acting. Her play, “Sweet Jenn,” won Best Original Script at the Atlanta Black Theatre Festival, and it will premier as a short film in 2023.
“Princess Fearless: The Play” Summer Day Camp is accepting enrollments and will take place July 18 to 22, at Matthews Playhouse of the Performing Arts. Space is limited, so parents are encouraged to register early. To learn more about Summer Camps at Matthews Playhouse, visit www.matthewsplayh o u s e . c o m / s u m m e rc a m p 2 2 . “Princess Fearless: The Play” will be performed from Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 as part of the Matthews Playhouse 2022-23 season. On the web: www.keethab.com
NC could legalize sports betting
Celebrating America
by Victor Skinner Contributor
Here’s a roundup of some of the region’s most popular Fourth of July events. CHARLOTTE Celebrate America Fireworks Show Carowinds gives people no excuse to miss Fourth of July fireworks this year with three nights of lighting up the sky. Fireworks include patriotic tunes. When: 9:30 p.m. July 2, 3 & 4 Where: Carowinds, 300 Carowinds Blvd. Details: www.carowinds.com Fourth of July Celebration The U.S. Whitewater Center offers two days of celebrating in the outdoors. Some of the activities include yoga sessions; live music by Big Daddy Love, CBDB, Doom Flamingo and Sam Bush; Revolutionary Duathlon; and the Tread White and Blue 5K Trail Race. When: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. July 2 and July 3 Details: https://center.whitewater.org/ Skyshow Charlotte Team USA will be playing at the home of the Charlotte Knights. After the game, you can watch what is touted as the largest fireworks show in the Southeast. When: 6:05 p.m. July 4 Where: Truist Field, 324 S. Mint St. Details: www.milb.com/charlotte-knights/
INDIAN TRAIL July 4th Parade The parade is one of the town’s most popular events. It’s a spectacle with floats, fire trucks, tractors and horses. When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. July 4 Where: Downtown Indian Trail Details: www.indiantrail.org/ MATTHEWS Independence Day Celebration The Next Level Band headlines the celebration with a concert from 7 to 9 p.m. Arrive earlier to get a burger, hot dog or ice cream. Stay later to watch fireworks at 9:30 p.m. from a viewing area at MARA’s Arthur Goodman Park or Matthews United Methodist Church. When: 6-9:30 p.m. July 2 Where: Stumptown Park, 120 S. Trade St. Details: www.matthewsnc.gov MONROE Fourth of July Celebration Envision will put everyone in the mood with a performance from 7 to 9 p.m. The event includes amusement rides, food vendors and fireworks. When: 4-9:30 p.m. July 4 Where: Belk Tonawanda Park, 217 I.B. Shive Drive Details: www.monroenc.org
PINEVILLE Rock’N & Reel’n Rock’N & Reel’N will get you feelin’ patriotic heading into the three-day Fourth of July weekend with a performance from Charlotte Symphony. When: 7-10 p.m. June 30 Where: Lake Park, 1000 Johnston Drive Details: www.pinevillenc.gov WAXHAW Independence Day Celebration Waxhaw will have a good ol’ fashioned parade going through downtown with the theme of “From Sea to Shining Sea.” The town’s parks and recreation department is recruiting volunteers as well as marching bands, companies and community groups that want to participate. When: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. July 4 Where: Downtown Waxhaw Details: www.waxhaw.com Expanded calendar Starting next week, we’re rolling out a more extensive calendar across our three weeklies that includes more events past the current week. We hope this better accommodates readers that don’t get the paper until after the weekend. You can also follow us on Facebook or subscribe to our newsletter, CMG Insider, for key events going on across the region.
(The Center Square) — Legislation to legalize sports betting is expected to move through the North Carolina General Assembly this week. House Majority Whip Jon Hardister, R-Whitsett, told WGHP in a text message on June 16 “sports betting seems likely to move next week” after months without much action. The Senate narrowly approved a bill to legalize and regulate mobile sports betting in North Carolina last fall, and lawmakers in the lower chamber have worked in recent weeks to make changes through a different bill to garner enough support before the short session ends next week. The Senate approved Senate Bill 688 is pending in a House judiciary committee, which is expected to take up the measure along with SB 38, which would be gutted and amended to make changes to the former during a hearing on June 21, Rep. Jason Saine, R-Lincoln, told WRAL. The changes would increase the proposed tax rate of 8% in SB 688 to 14% and would up the five-year licensing fee from $500,000 to $1 million. Lawmakers also want to increase the renewal license from $100,000 to $1 million, Saine said. Other changes would include a shift from a tax on adjusted gross income to an excise tax, an increase in fees for service providers from $25,000 to $50,000 and renewals from $10,000 to $50,000, and an increase in fees on supplier licenses from $15,000 to $30,000 and renewals from $5,000 to $30,000, WRAL reports. Saine told Axios the tax increases could double estimated tax collections from mobile sports betting, which were initially said to see BETTING, Page xB
Tips to keep fur babies safe and calm during Fourth of July weekend CHARLOTTE – The Fourth of July is one of the most stressful and potentially dangerous times of the year for pets. While you and your family, friends and neighbors are celebrating the holiday with fireworks, pets are finding these festive activities anything but celebratory. “While July 4th is fun for us humans, fireworks and travel can be scary and traumatic for our pets. That’s why we emphasize how important it is to prepare for the holiday ahead of time,” says Chel-
sea Gennings, co-founder of Pet Releaf. “This time of year, we urge pet owners to make a plan before it’s too late — there are easy ways to make sure your pet stays safe and doesn’t go missing during fireworks season.” Here are some tips:
Do not take your pet to a fireworks display: This should be obvious, but we have to say it. It’s never a good idea to bring your pet to a fireworks display. Yes, it may
be alluring but your pet will not be amused.
Do not leave your pet outdoors: Never leave your pet outside unattended, even in a fenced yard or on a chain. Out of fear, a pet who normally wouldn’t leave the yard may escape and become lost, or become entangled in his chain, risking injury or death. In fact, the July 4th holiday is a very busy time for animal shelters Create a comfortable indoor
space: Keep your pet in your home, in a comfortable and quiet area, with the shades drawn. If your pet is crate trained, then the crate is a great choice. Some pets can become destructive when frightened, so be sure that you’ve removed any items that your pet could destroy or that would be harmful to your pet if chewed. Leave a TV on or radio playing at normal volume to keep your pet company. If your pet hides,let him. Do not lure him out.
Calming & anti-anxiety remedies: If you know that your pet is seriously distressed by loud noises like thunder and fireworks, you can try some alternative remedies that many pet parents have found to be helpful in calming their furkids. CBD is one potential option. It can be very helpful in relieving situational stress because of its soothing and relaxing properties. In addition to CBD, anti-anxiety vests are great stress-reducing alternatives.
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Color chaser Cat Babbie and her textile world Page 2B • The Weekly • June 24, 2022
by Heting Liu Contributor
C
at Babbie’s artwork is as warm and soft as the afternoon sunshine in the spring. Cat moved to North Carolina over a decade ago. She now works in her studio at the VAPA Center. Cat describes herself as an abstract textile artist. She enjoys the freedom that abstract gives her and the endless avenue it provides to play with color. Her love for textiles is expressed in a variety of forms: tufting, felted sculptures, weaving and sewing. As long as it’s an art form that’s textile-related, she is interested in it. Among the many obsessions of textile art, her favorite is machine tufting – using a yarn-fed power tool called tufting gun to create wall pillows and soft sculptures with hand-dyed wool. The dye pot is where she fell in love with the world of textiles. To her, dyeing yarn for tufting is like mixing colors for painting. She has to think in a way like solving a puzzle because it’s not possible to layer the colors on top of one another like in painting. Linear thinking is required when creating a tufted art. For each piece she creates, it’s like solving a puzzle that she doesn’t have a reference photo for, and this is what draws her interest. “The color creation is what moves me to create,” she said. This process is one of her favorites when creating an art piece. It provides subtleties and variations that cannot be found in commercially dyed yarn and can help her add more depth to her works. For example, in her recent tufting series, “Future: Movement,” Cat noted, “Commercial blue is blue; my blue is aqua, robin’s egg blue, the first blue in the morning, all in one hank of yarn.” In Cat’s hand-dyed wool, some colors come out so well that they are good enough to stand on their own and be celebrated in small works. They would then be hung together like map pins, vibrant and full of liveliness. Other
colors form larger skyscapes, and become echoes of wayfinding through memories and dreams. What’s more sentimental about textile and fiber arts is the comfort and coziness they bring to the environment they are in. When displayed, the pieces soften the space and invite the viewers to come closer. Having always been wanting to create artworks that are immediately approachable and comforting, Cat is very happy to have fabric as her primary medium. She describes tufting arts as “both soft and structured,” being able to “balance the tension between wanting to touch the artwork while knowing it is against ‘The Rules.’” Fabric is something that we interact with every day – we wear clothes, we sit on the car seats, we walk on rugs; so when people see Cat’s work, there is a tension built when they eagerly want to touch the work, while knowing it’s not allowed. This interaction is very interesting and exciting to Cat, and is one of the biggest motives for her to create. Although the main ideas are similar, the process of creating a tufted art piece is very different from painting. Either before or after she starts dyeing the yarn, the designs for the tufts are often sketched out loosely in watercolors. Cat said although she goes off script a lot, the watercolor sketches help her get the colors in her head. If she is working with an odd shape, she would create a paper pattern to make sure she is tufting in the right direction. Like a painter using canvases to paint, Cat uses backing cloth that’s made for tufting and stretches it across custom wood panels using carpet tacking. The panels, like our bones, are the invisible support for each piece. After everything is ready, it’s time to start tufting using the tufting gun. It must be very relaxing, I think, to see the beautiful colors bloom on the plain cloth that’s in front of you, and immerse yourself in the white noise created by the tufting gun. Nowadays, a lot of tufts and patches from gift shops are mass produced using
Cat Babbie’s work (clockwise from above) includes: Cocoon Series, “Future Movement,” “Van Gogh Collection Patches” and Cocoon Series. Photos courtesy of Cat Babbie
“
I’ve been an artist all my life. I’ve always been creative in an art-making sense, and I don’t remember having a moment of ‘Now I want to be an artist.’ Art-making has been a constant friend.
Babbie
computer programming and machines. In the age of mass production, Cat thinks the purpose of hand-making lies in the act itself. “I think making things by hand, particularly textiles, is an immediate reminder to me that we are all human, and we need to slow down,” she said. Handmade crafts are not as perfect as those that are machine-produced, but this shows how we as humans are imperfect in our special way, which makes each of us a unique individual. In modern society, where people move so fast, the act of hand-making a craft is almost like meditating, a conversation with your own soul. My favorite series that Cat created is her cocoon series. Each of the cocoons is so unique and delicate, and even has its own name. They are her deeply intuitive pieces, and each title is a reflection of her thoughts and emotions while she was making it. She said, “The cocoons are deeply imbued with a sense
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of safety, and each of the cocoon pieces I made is sometimes a reminder of being protected.” The commission for a personalized cocoon is opened, and Cat would ask about the intention or emotions her client wants her to think about while working on it. They are special and personal pieces to both Cat and her clients. Sometimes I would want to squeeze myself in a cocoon and be hugged by the thin wall of the tight space when I feel tired or sad. Cat agrees with me. She is dying for a chance to make a cocoon that’s big enough for people to sit in. When talking about her journey as an artist, she said, “I’ve been an artist all my life. I’ve always been creative in an art-making sense, and I don’t remember having a moment of ‘NOW I want to be an artist.’ Art-making has been a constant friend.” As a kid, Cat loved to make art and crafts in her free time, and the experience of being able to interact with working artists at a young
age also inspired her to become an artist herself. Looking back at some of her childhood pieces, she is surprised how they connect to her works now as an adult. Big swaths of colors and patterns have always been in her creative journey ever since she was little. After studying studio art and art history at James Madison University in Virginia, Cat spent a while trying to figure out what field of art she wanted to go into. At first, she thought she would be a potter for the rest of her life. Although she later realized that pottery wasn’t for her, she said she didn’t regret all this, since learning different art forms helped her become the artist she is today. If Cat has to describe her relationship with art in one word, it would be “constant.” “It’s always there,” she said. “It’s always something I think about and return to.” Cat doesn’t always have as much time as a full-time artist to work on her art since she has to balance a full-time
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job on top of her art, but art always gives her inner peace whenever she needs it. She told me that having a fulltime job takes away the pressure off of the feeling that “I have to sell art” and the pressure of creating art for other people rather than herself. Having her bills paid means she can focus on her art with a pure passion without worrying about anything else. “It almost makes it more exciting when I do sell my art because it’s not my sole means of survival,” she said. “As frustrating as it can be to not be able to work on my art full time, it does give me a lot of ease and relaxation while making art.”
Want to learn more? You can see all Cat Babbie’s work online at www. catbabbie.com or see in-progress photos at @catbmakes on Instagram. She is always interested in taking commissions and working with people.
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SmallClass ClassSizes Sizes Small Class Sizes Small Small Class Sizes and Standard, Honors, andAP APClasses Classes Standard,Honors, Honors, and AP Classes Standard, Standard, Honors, and AP Classes OfferingBoth Both In-Person and OnlineInstruction Instruction Offering Both In-Person and Online Instruction Offering In-Person and Online Offering Both In-Person and Online DualEnrollment Enrollmentwith withCPCC: CPCC:Science, Science,Instruction Art, Engineering, Dual Enrollment with CPCC: Science, Art, Engineering, Engineering, and and CTE CTE Dual Art, and CTE Dual Enrollment with CPCC: Science, Art, Engineering, and CTE
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The Weekly • June 24, 2022 • Page 3B
Curry tops list of best hoops DINING SCORES careers among local players
Health departments in Mecklenburg and Union counties inspected these restaurants from June 10 to 16:
by Justin Vick justin@cmgweekly.com
Stephen Curry and Grant Williams were two players in the NBA Finals that played high school in Charlotte. This got me thinking about the players with the best NBA careers to ever play high school in the Charlotte region. I used Basketball-Reference.com in putting this roundup together to track some of these players down and research their stats. 1. Stephen Curry Charlotte Christian, Charlotte After leading the Golden State Warriors to their fourth NBA championship in eight years, national media has debated whether Stephen Curry is one of the 10 greatest players of all time. The two-time regular season MVP is credited with revolutionizing the modern game due to his ability to drain a shot anywhere on the court. 2. James Worthy Ashbrook High, Gastonia Big Game James was a key cog of the Showtime Lakers phenomenon that won three NBA championships in four years in the 1980s. Worthy’s resume includes an NBA Finals MVP, NBA Rookie of the Year and two All-NBA team selections – good enough to join Curry on the league’s 75th Anniversary Team.
5. Antawn Jamison Providence High School, Charlotte Antawn Jamison had a tendency to fly under the radar. It’s probably how he managed to grab so many offensive boards over the course of his 16-year NBA career. The twotime All-Star also is one of a few dozen players to score more than 20,000 career points. Like Michael Jordan and James Worthy, he earned National Player of the Year honors as a UNC Tar Heel. 6. Eric “Sleepy” Floyd Hunter Huss High, Gastonia Sleepy Floyd was a star at Georgetown before joining the NBA in 1982. He had five solid seasons as a starter for the Golden State Warriors, including a 51-point performance (29 in one quarter) against the Los Angeles Lakers in 1987. He was traded to Houston the following season and his production began to taper off. 7. Darrell Armstrong Ashbrook High, Gastonia Darrell Armstrong is living proof why you should not give up on your dreams. He didn’t see significant minutes in the NBA until he was 28 years old. His breakout season came at age 30, when he won Most Improved Player and Sixth Man of the Year during the lockout-shortened 1998-99 season. The following year, he became a starter and put up 16.2 points and 6.1 assists a game.
3. Bobby Jones South Mecklenburg High, Charlotte One of the best defensive players in NBA history, Hall-of-Famer Bobby Jones made All-Defensive teams in 11 of his 12 years playing pro hoops. He was NBA Sixth Man of the Year on one of the greatest championship teams of all time in the 1982-83 Philadelphia 76ers. Post-retirement, he made an impact coaching youth at Carmel Christian and Charlotte Christian.
8. Seth Curry Charlotte Christian, Charlotte Since missing an entire season in 201718 due to injuring his left tibia, Seth Curry has become a starter and solid contributor for three teams. He knocked down 42.2% of his 3-point attempts this season for Playoff contenders Philadelphia 76ers and Brooklyn Nets while recording a career high 15 points per game.
4. Walter Davis South Mecklenburg High, Charlotte Walter Davis is one of the greatest players in Phoenix Suns history, logging 80% of his career 19,521 points during his 11 seasons with the franchise. He made six All-Star teams and led the Suns to the Western Conference Finals twice. His jersey hangs in the rafters at Phoenix and UNC-Chapel Hill.
Players to watch
Stephen and Seth Curry are the only current players on the list, but here are some former area players that could eventually join them: • DeAndre’ Bembry: Rocky River High, Mint Hill • Devon Dotson: Providence Day School, Charlotte • Anthony Gill, Charlotte Christian, Charlotte • Ish Smith, Central Cabarrus, Concord • Jaden Springer: Rocky River Hgh, Mint Hill • Rayjon Tucker: Northside Christian Academy, Charlotte • Hassan Whiteside: Various schools, Gaston County • Grant Williams: Providence Day School, Charlotte • Patrick Williams: West Charlotte, Charlotte
Charlotte (28209) • AMF Centennial Lanes, 4501 South Blvd. – 98.5 • Bonchon, 1600 E Woodlawn Road – 92 • Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery, 4327 Park Road – 96 • Cantina 1511, 4271 Park Road – 96.5 • McAlister’s Deli, 4805 Park Road – 97.5 • Mellow Mushroom, 2820 Selwyn Ave. – 97 • Osteria Luca Park Road, 4127 Park Road – 99.5 • Skyland Family Restaurant, 4544 South Blvd. – 96 • Tacos El Nevado, 4640 South Blvd. – 93 • Wendy’s, 4335 Park Road – 97
Charlotte (28210) • Cook Out, 10645 Park Road – 94 • Oak Steakhouse, 4777 Sharon Road – 96 • PF Changs China Bistro, 6809 Phillips Place Court – 92 • Tacos Y Mas Los Primos, 1343 Sharon Road W. – 97 Charlotte (28211) • Birria Way, 3500 Latrobe Drive – 99 • Caribbean Fusion Mobile, 3500 Latrobe Drive – 98.5 • Circle K, 4500 Randolph Road – 94.5 • Ooowee Bbq, 3500 Latrobe Drive – 95 • Ooowee Bbq Food Truck, 3500 Latrobe Drive – 95 • Panera Bread, 306 S. Sharon Amity Road – 96.5 • Phil’s Deli Ii, 4223 Providence Road – 96.5 • Superica Strawberry Hill, 4223 Providence Road – 95.5 • The Fresh Market (deli), 4207 Providence Road – 92.5 Charlotte (28226) • Bombay Grille, 8706 Pineville-Matthews Road – 91 • Brixx Wood Fired Pizza, 7814 Fairview Road – 96.5 • It’s Just Great Food, 4519 Providence Road – 99 • Las Americas Restaurant, 8652 Pineville-Matthews Road – 98 Charlotte (28227) • Edible Arrangements, 6832 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 94 • Harris Teeter (deli/bakery), 5706 Wyalong Drive – 99.5 • Kingdom Caribe, 8505 Lawyers Road – 98.5 Charlotte (28270) • Chex Grill & Wings, 1609 Sardis Road N. – 91 • Sushi Star Asian Cafe, 10020 Monroe Road – 98.5 Charlotte (28277) • Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar, 15105 John J Delaney Drive – 93 • Bradshaw Social House, 8440 Rea Road – 98 • Brixx Wood Fired Pizza, 9820 Rea Road – 97.5 • Burton’s Grill And Bar Blakeney, 9816 Rea Road – 97 • Cabo Fish Taco, 11611 N. Community House Road – 95 • Circle K, 11640 Providence Road – 97.5 • Desarnos, 6420 Rea Road – 99 • Famous Toastery, 8430 Rea Road – 96 • Harris Teeter (meat/seafood), 16625 Lancaster Hwy. – 100 • Harris Teeter (market & seafood), 7852 Rea Road – 98.5 • Holiday Inn Express & Suites, 15139 Ballancrest Pkwy. – 98.5 • Improper Pig, 9855 Sandy Rock Place – 98.5 • Juniper Grill, 15235 John J Delaney – 93.5 • McDonald’s, 9710 Rea Road – 98 • Mellow Mushroom, 14835 Ballantyne Village Way – 96.5 • New South Kitchen & Bar, 8140 Providence Road – 98.5 • Pearlz Oyster Bar, 7804 Rea Road – 95.5 • Potbelly Sandwich Shop, 11611 North Community House Road – 96.5 • Publix (seafood), 11222 Providence Rd W. – 100 • Regal Stonecrest, 7824 Rea Road – 97 • Smoothie King, 8022 Providence Road – 92.5 Indian Trail • 7-Eleven, 304 Unionville-Indian Trail Road – 93.5 • Chinatown Buffet, 140 U.S. 74 E. – 93 • Domino’s, 1310 Wesley Chapel Road – 95.5 • Jersey Mikes, 6580 Old Monroe Road – 99
• Mia Famiglia, 7870 Idlewild Road – 96 • Noodles & Kitchen, 1369 Chestnut Lane – 98.5 • Panera Bread, 13880 E. Independence Blvd. – 98.5 • Popeyes, 13800 E. Independence Blvd. – 90 • Taqueria Rosita, 633 Indian Trail Road – 99 • The Bridge Restaurant, 5902 Indian Trail-Fairview Road – 98 Matthews • Applebees, 9616 E. Independence Blvd. – 93.5 • Food Lion (deli/bakery), 3609 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 97 • Food Lion (market), 3609 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 99 Mint Hill • Publix (deli and cheese), 6828 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 99 • Publix (seafood), 6828 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 99 • Zaxbys, 6911 Brighton Park Drive – 98.5 Monroe • 1942 Mexican Bar And Grill, 5250 Old Charlotte Hwy. – 100 • Carniceria Morelos, 1510 Miller St. – 92 • Compare Foods (meat market), 1600 Skyway Drive – 97.5 • Habibi’s Deli, 531 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 97.5 • Jr’s Hotdogs, 2850 Chamber Drive – 98.5 • Jugos Y Antojitos Jalisco, 1806 Walkup Ave. – 92 • La Herradura Mexican Restaurant, 1701 Morgan Mill Road – 95 • Mana Foods, 115 W. Sunset Drive – 99 • Monterrey Restaurante Mexicano, 1006 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 97.5 • Quiktrip, 5650 W. U.S. 74 – 97 • Shake Shake Seafood, 2841 W. U.S. 74 – 99.5 • Showmars, 2398 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 98.5 • Silvinos (mobile food), 2805 Chamber Drive – 100 • Silvinos Pork Rinds And More (food stand), 2805 Chamber Drive – 96 • Southern Roots Bar And Grille, 350 E. Franklin St. – 97.5 • Spiros Hilltop Fish Fare & Steakhouse, 1602 Roosevelt Blvd. E. – 98.5 • Taqueria La Unica, 1621 Walk-Up Ave. – 99.5 • Taqueria Veracruz Mexico, 1228 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 97 • The Derby Restaurant & Bar, 1012 Skyway Drive – 97 • The Sandwich Shop, 100 N. Secrest Ave. – 98 • Walmart Deli, 2406 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 90.5 Stallings • Monroe Gas, 2700 Old Monroe Road – 100 • Rock Store Bar-B-Que, 3116 Old Monroe Road – 100 • La Cascada, 4540 Potters Road – 100 Waxhaw • Capricci’s True Italian, 109 W. South Main St. – 98 • Dunkin’ Donuts, 8121 Kensington Drive – 96 • Harris Teeter (deli), 8157 Kensington Drive – 98.5 • Harris Teeter (meat/seafood), 8157 Kensington Drive – 100 • McDonalds, 2532 Cuthbertson Road – 97 • Queens South Bar & Grill, 1201 N. Broome St. – 96 • Rosati’s Pizza, 9925 Rea Road – 98.5 Weddington • Harris Teeter (meat market), 13639 Providence Road – 100 • Harris Teeter (produce), 13639 Providence Road – 100 • Harris Teeter (Starbucks), 13639 Providence Road – 100 • Harris Teeter (seafood), 13639 Providence Road – 100 • Poppyseeds Bagels-Weddington, 13645 Providence Road – 98 Wesley Chapel • Brooklyn Pizza Parlor, 6400 Weddington-Monroe Road – 94 • Hickory Tavern, 6400 Weddington-Monroe Road – 92.5 Wingate • Gino’s, 3802 U.S. 74 E. – 100
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Page 4B • The Weekly • June 24, 2022 sports lounges to include certain NA- al Fund, according to the news station. SCAR facilities, those that host profesSen. Michael Garrett, D-Greens(continued from page 1B) sional golf tournaments and home lo- boro, a co-sponsor of SB 688, told cations of professional baseball, soccer, WGHP that while “the sports betting range from $8 million to $24 million. basketball, football and hockey teams, bill is caught up in a larger negotiaA preliminary version of the new WRAL reports. tion between the House and Senate legislation, sent to stakeholders on June The bill package is expected to dis- leadership,” he believes “it has a strong 16, excluded betting on horse races, tribute $500,000 in revenue first to chance of passing before the short sesbut Saine told WRAL it’s expected to the Department of Revenue for ad- sion ends” in less than two weeks. be added to the bill before the June 21 ministrative expenses, with 50% of the For that to happen, SB 38 would hearing. remaining to a new North Carolina require House approval and a conThe news site notes that Sen. Paul Major Events, Games, and Attractions currence vote in the Senate. Gov. Roy Lowe, D-Forsyth, co-sponsor of SB Fund, 5% to the North Carolina State Cooper has suggested he would sign 688, is advocating for the inclusion of Lottery Commission and $1 million to the legislation, according to WRAL. The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation horse racing in the legislation. theEighth Department of Health and Human 620 Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018Saine told the news station that if The proposed changes would also Services to combat gambling addiction, For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 approved, sports bets could start stateexpand facilities permitted for on-site For Release Thursday, 3, 2022 with the remainder goingFebruary to the Generwide this fall.
BETTING
LOUD&LIVE June 24 Evening Muse: Tennis Courts Fillmore: Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls Franklin Court Grille: Rusty Pilot Get Me Some Green: Tom Reda Hickory Tavern (Indian Trail): James Brickey Matthews Wine Cellar: DJ Marky Mark Middle C Jazz: Sean Mason Trio PNC Music Pavilion: Backstreet Boys Pour 64: Kris Anderson Stooges Pub: Poison’us & Kings of Noise Tap and Vine: Corey Stevenson Trail House: Coconut Groove Treehouse Vineyards: Smokin’ Gunn Underground: Memphis May Fire Unwind Tea: Open Mic Visulite: Hey Johnny Park
June 25
Crossword 51 Fire starters, for short 53 Idiosyncrasies 54 New Deal inits. 30 Climate control 55 “Man, that’s system, in brief something!” 32 “Certainly” 56 Lady Gaga or 33 Goddess often Kylie Minogue depicted with 58 Souse wings 62 Animal, vegetable 34 URL ending or mineral 35 Places people 63 Class speak in whispers 64 Move stealthily 38 Symbol for the 65 “Huh-uh” starts of 18-, 27-, 46- and 66 Aid for driving 58-Across 67 Evansville baseball team or 39 Sounder Erie ice hockey 41 Having team everything one 68 Coaster needs DOWN 42 Nintendo console 1 Hutch occupant 43 Part of many a 2 Sarcastic “Is that ballroom dance so?” 3 Japanese mat 44 Beer topper 4 “Um, sure” 46 Gains favor using abject flattery, 5 Awards won informally by presidents Carter, Clinton and Obama ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Sunfish with colorful gill O R A L B O A T C H E S T covers P I T A A R C H H I L L S 7 Shopkeeper on E M M Y E M C E E I T S O K “The Simpsons” C E S A R Y O G A M A T S 8 Joe Biden’s N A R C A P E home: Abbr. S H O E C A G E Y E N E M Y 9 Down W I N G A L L S E T L E E O M E G A L O P S A L E S 10 Choir section L O U M E M O I R R I T E 11 Classic poem set in “bleak E M P T Y T E P E E M E S S December” O A T S P A R 12 Virulent S L A M D U N K B E A R D negativity, in C I R C A E A S Y E S S A Y modern parlance A T E A M A L O E T A K E 13 Ritalin target, for B E A T S T E X T S P E D short ACROSS 1 Flatbread from India 5 Top-notch 11 “J to ___ L-O!” (Jennifer Lopez album) 14 Captain who cries “From hell’s heart I stab at thee” 15 What the 21st Amendment achieved 16 Conned 17 Tiny bit of information 18 They stay and bite 20 “No clue” 22 Propelled from a bench 23 Words declared before and after “what” 24 Product whose first commercial was notably narrated by Jeff Goldblum 26 ___-worthy
Edited by Will Shortz
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No. 1230
Evening Muse: Nito Fillmore: Motion City Soundtrack Franklin Court Grille: Nibiru Great Wagon Road Distilling: Jade Moore Hickory Tavern (Providence): Dueling Pianos Home Brew: Forrest Taylor; Kimberly Underwood Mac’s Speed Shop (Matthews): Brittney Lee Matthews Wine Cellar: Distillery Cats Middle C Jazz: Sean Mason Trio Pineville Tavern: High Octane Stooges Pub: Shotgun Saints Stumptown Station: Seth and Sara Sweet Union Brewing: Kris Atom Tap and Vine: Eddie Bush Trail House: 485 Underground: Leon Visulite: Brother & Sister Waxhaw Taphouse: Blue Monday
Home Brew: Michael Tracy Middle C Jazz: Ahji Southern Range: Jeff Rogers Waxhaw Taphouse: Seth and Sara
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June 28
21 Web destinations 25 Popular bumper sticker of the 2000s 26 Stamps, maybe
28 Ingredient in an old-fashioned 29 One facing the crew, informally 31 Scoundrel
35 Remains to be seen? 36 Hotel door feature
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37 Social justice catchphrase 38 Spot on a sundial 39 Actress Spacek 40 Police dispatch, for short 42 Calendar units: Abbr. 43 A long, long time 45 “The ___ Show” (daytime TV staple beginning in 2009) 47 Gentleman from Genoa
49 Traveling performers
BofA Stadium: Def Leppard Stooges Pub: Mike Graham & Kevin Goodman Zee’s Tavern: Shannon’s Jam
52 Have because of
June 29 June 29 Evening Muse: Nick Poulin Trail House: Mariah Lee
50 Showing evidence of a beach holiday
55 Life after death? 57 Public houses 59 Google result 60 Go (for)
61 Pac-12 Conference player
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
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BUSINESS & CIVIL L I T I G AT I O N
July 2 July 2 DB’s Tavern: Greg Steinfeld DreamChaser’s Brewery: Jared Tugwell Evening Muse: Pony Bradshaw Fillmore: Purity Ring Franklin Court Grille: Spicy Jane Lane Home Brew: Annie Haden Independence Harley Davidson: Zac Kellum band Mary O’Neill’s: Smokin’ Gunn Middle C Jazz: Shelley Ruffin Southern Range: Water’s Edge Trio Stooges Pub: Hardwired Treehouse Vineyards: Angry Charley July 3 July 3 Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre: 5 Seconds of Summer Home Brew: Darren Deese Venues Charlotte BofA Stadium: 800 S. Mint St. Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre: 1000 NC Music Factory Blvd. DB’s Tavern: 8155 Ardrey Kell Road Evening Muse: 3227 N. Davidson St. Fillmore: 820 Hamilton St. Great Wagon Road Distilling: 610 Anderson St. Hickory Tavern, 12210 Copper Way Hickory Tavern, 11504 Providence Road Middle C Jazz: 300 S. Brevard St. PNC Music Pavilion: 707 Pavilion Blvd. Underground: 820 Hamilton St. Visulite: 1615 Elizabeth Ave. Indian Trail Hickory Tav.: 6455 Old Monroe Road Sweet Union: 13717 E. Indep. Blvd. Tap and Vine: 6443 Old Monroe Road Trail House: 6751 Old Monroe Road
June 27 June 27 Evening Muse: A.P. Rodgers
PUZZLE BY JOHN EWBANK
Hickory Tavern (Indian Trail): Jim Tierney Middle C Jazz: Terence Young Pineville Tavern: Karaoke PNC Music Pavilion: Chicago Southern Range: Analog Crash Stooges Pub: Badcash Underground: Des Rocs & The Blue Stones
Matthews Get Me Some Green: 3555 Matthews-Mint Hill Road Harley Davidson: 9205 E. Independence Blvd. Mac’s Speed Shop: 142 E. John St. Matthews Wine Cellar: 131 Matthews Station St. Stumptown Station: 107 N. Trade St. Mint Hill Pour 64: 4410 Mint Hill Village Lane Stooges Pub: 13230 Albemarle Road
June 30 June 30 Evening Muse: Supper Club Mac’s Speed Shop (Matthews): The Abbey Elmore Band Middle C Jazz: Air Apparent July 1 July 1 Evening Muse: Dajulyn Fillmore: Des Rocs & The Blue Stones Franklin Court Grille: Vince Koob Get Me Some Green: Leisure McCorkle Hickory Tavern (Copper Way): Falcon Heart
Monroe Franklin Court Grille: 232 E. Franklin St. Home Brew: 215 S. Main St. Southern Range: 151 S. Stewart St. Treehouse Vineyards: 301 Bay St. Pineville Pineville Tavern: 314 N. Polk St. Unwind Tea: 333 Main St. Zee’s Tavern: 10403 Park Road Waxhaw DreamChaser’s: 115 E. N. Main St. Mary O’Neill’s: 116 W. N. Main St. Waxhaw Taphouse: 110 McDonald St.
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The Weekly • June 24, 2022 • Page 5B
Wanting to run a classified ad? CALL 704-849-2261 Monday - Friday. We accept credit cards. HELP WANTED SR. ENGINEER - SOFTWARE TEST SOUGHT BY ALLY BANK IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. Design automated test strategies to enable agile and continuous testing. Monitor post-release metrics to identify defects and write tests and expose defects. Evaluate existing testing methodologies and suggest new techniques to deliver high-quality features faster. Improve, maintain, and execute automated testing across the full solution stack. Requires: Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, or related and 3 years of experience in the job offered or in the software development field. Must have experience in developing automated tests for APIs such as REST or SOAP UI 5.4 and using framework tools such as JAVA, Chai, or Postman. Will accept foreign or U.S. Bachelor’s degree. May telecommute. Email resume with reference number J-L-516721 to recruitment@ally.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. ALLY BANK SEEKS A DIRECTOR OF SOFTWARE ENGINEERING IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. Manage the technology delivery, finances, testing, and code promotion/ quality of a portfolio of IT projects. Work with various technology partners to define and drive strategic requirements and solutions across development, infrastructure, and testing teams. Manage multiple complex software development projects. Oversee the following positions: Principal Software Developer, and 4 Senior Software Developers. Requires: Master of Science degree in Computer Science, Information Technology, Computer Information Systems, Management Information Systems, or the foreign equivalent of those degrees and three (3) years of experience in software development, design, architecture, and engineering using databases, REST based APIs, C#, Microsoft Azure, and in developing automated test solutions. May telecommute. Email resume with reference number J-L-507241 to recruitment@ally.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. SENIOR BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE DEVELOPER, COMPASS GROUP USA, INC., CHARLOTTE, NC. May telecommute from anywhere in US & report to Charlotte, NC worksite. Desg, implement, monitor & tune ETL workflow using IBM DataStage. Reqs Bach in Comp Sci/IT/rel/equiv. Reqs 5 yrs exp: desg DB data model for report & analytical sys; tuning queries & overall workload on MPP DB like Redshift/Netezza/Teradata; devel ETL jobs & data flow using enterprise ETL tool like DataStage/Informatica/ Talend; 2 yrs: devel data process pipeline w/clustercom framework like Spark. Hires must submit to drg scrn & bg chck. M-F, 40 hrs/ wk. Apply: send resume to: Kylie McCoury, 2400 Yorkmont Road, Charlotte, NC 28217 & ref #107347.
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T KEYSOURCE, INC HAS OPENINGS FOR THE POSITIONS: DATAWAREHOUSE DEVELOPER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering any, Technology, Management Information Systems or related to Maintain the log for all the ETL process flows and implementations that took place in the EDW. Responsible in creating process flows for upstream and downstream application systems. Extensively work on the performance tuning of SQL/PLSQL queries. Design, develop and built Data Stage parallel jobs using Data Stage designer. Work with Oracle DBA team for building required dimensions. Involve in business meeting to understand the retail and institutional customer information. DEVOPS ENGINEER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering any, Technology or related to Assist with all stages of test data, perform script maintenance and updates. Responsible for supporting for most critical portal application deployed on WAS enterprise application platform. Design, develop, test, implement, support power handling capabilities and consolidating the database backup and recovery. Work with CI/CD tools to ensure the code build and deployments.
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BUSINESS DATA ANALYST with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering any, Technology, Management Information Systems or related to Create business and functional requirement documents and gather requirements for data migration needs. Develop requirements specifications according to standard templates, using natural language, for medium to enterprise level systems. Perform data analysis including, data access, data structures, data manipulation, databases, logical database design. Use Agile/Scrum Method for gathering requirements and facilitate user stories workshop. Document User Stories and facilitate Story Point discussions to analyze the level of effort on project specifications. Must work in various environments including Agile, Microsoft Visio, JIRA, Microsoft Office Data Warehouse, SharePoint, SQL, Oracle etc. APPLICATION DEVELOPER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering any, Technology, Management Information Systems or related to Responsible for creating new controller classes for communicating between the front-end and backend classes for the web applications. Participated and involved in daily Stand ups, SCRUM Meetings to meet the project timelines and sprint goals followed by the agile methodology. Involve in designing and developing the Web applications using C# .NET 4.6 and ASP .NET MVC framework.
JAVA SOFTWARE DEVELOPER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering (any), Technology, Information Systems/Security, Industrial Studies or related with 6 months of experience to Design, develop and test Java based solutions using common standards, develop application code for java programs. Implement the product’s lifecycle: Design, development, quality deployment and maintenance. Develop UserInterface screens involving JSP, JavaScript, and JQuery. Knowledge on designing and implementation of REST Web service. Analyze user needs and develop software solutions. SYSTEMS DEVOPS ENGINEER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering (any), Technology or related with 12 months of experience to Responsible for supporting for most critical portal application deployed on WAS enterprise application platform. Design of system solutions, providing technical input for all aspects of projects including design, system integration, providing support in order to facilitate the delivery projects within time and maintain customer satisfaction. Design, develop, test, implement, support power handling capabilities and consolidating the database backup and recovery. Maintains various DevOps related tools and scripts on various environments on on-premises & cloud infrastructure (AWS).
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SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS DEVELOPER with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engineering (any), Technology or related with 12 months of experience to Creating and updating technical and functional documentation such as functional specifications, design documents, test scripts and deployment checklists. Development of custom solutions and integrating applications with SAP ME using web services, JavaScript. Involve in developing and enhancing the user Interface (UI) for the front-end applications using HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Kendo UI Controls and JavaScript. Work location is Charlotte, NC with required travel to client locations throughout the USA. Please mail resumes to 11220 Elm Lane, Suite # 204, Charlotte, NC 28277 (or) e-mail: hrteam@itkeysource.com SQL/SEISMIC DEVELOPER RISK AND REPORTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN CHARLOTTE, NC. Develop and enhance software applications using Seismic and the Microsoft SQL Server suite. Work directly with business partners through the software development lifecycle from gathering requirements to postimplementation support. Enhance reporting structures and provide various levels of analytics and reporting needs. Perform business intelligence dashboard development, report development, data extract automation and delivery, and .Net application enhancements. Apply: ATTN: TF-PS, Barings, LLC, 300 S Tryon St, Suite 2500, Charlotte, NC 28202
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APPLICATIONS ANALYST PROGRAMMER III (OPEN SYSTEMS) (MATTHEWS, NC) Responsible for consulting w/ the business users to gather info about processing needs, objectives, functions, features, & input & output reqs to dvlop functional reqs as well as provide support during business planning of new process solutions. Reqs: Bach in Comp Sci, Comp Eng, Comp Info Sys, Mathematics, IT or a rel tech field + 8 yrs progressive post-degree exp inclu 3 yrs business exposure in a distribution or retail rel field using Visual Basic, .NET, Web development, PL/SQL, T/SQL, TCP/IP Stored procedures, ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), Visual Interdev & multi-tiered design, VB script, Java Script & Active Server Page (ASP), ADO.net, VB/C#. net, & ASP.net. Must have exp w/ structured coding & object-based coding, change management & scheduling tools, File transfer methods (FTP, AS2), & debugging tools. In lieu of a Bach degree in a rel tech field, will accept 10 yrs of exp, which must inclu the above-listed exp. Must have legal authority to work in the U.S. EEOE. Mail resume to: D. Bernsdorf, Supvr of Corporate Staffing, Harris Teeter LLC, 701 Crestdale Rd, Matthews, NC 28105
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Pub: South Charlotte Weekly Size: 10” x 21 Insert: 6/17/22
Client: Atrium Health Job No: ATRW-12024 Title: US News All Kids