DEEPER - Rolesville Buzz

Transcription

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July 2016 • FREE
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www.rolesvillebuzz.com
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100 N. Main Street (corner of 401N Bus and Young St), Rolesville
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 • 919-554-1994
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Inside the BUZZ...
Island Rush Experience:
Kona Ice of Raleigh has in just a
few short years become a signature
of many children’s birthdays
in Raleigh, Wake Forest and
Rolesville.
12
In F3, the concepts of fitness,
fellowship and faith merge to
create a unique experience free
to the public and rooted in both
friendship and belief.
14
Dhedra Lassiter
Named RHS Principal
By Lisa Brown
lisa.brown@rolesvillebuzz.com
Dhedra Lassiter, current principal of Rolesville Middle
School (RMS), has assumed the role of principal of Rolesville High School (RHS) as of July 1.
Lassiter, who had been at RMS since its opening in 2012,
said in an interview before the final week of school that she was
more than ready for the challenge
and new opportunity and also
was excited to see some of the
students she had at RMS graduate from RHS.
“It’s great to see the progression of the students, and in high
school they are at such a different
level,” she said. “They are digging deeper.”
Rolesville football team (red and
black uniforms) plays Central
Harnett during homecoming in 2015.
Football
Program Has
the Right Stuff
By Susan Ware Flower
susan.flower@rolesvillebuzz.com
When the Rolesville Rams took the field
in August 2013, a football game hadn’t been
played in this town in more than 50 years.
Three seasons later, the Rams finished the
2015 with a 6-6 record and their first N.C.
High School Athletic Association playoff ap-
See RHS Principal, 5
Rolesville Police Chief Bobby
Langston (right) is pleased to have
Officer Carolyn Wilkerson (left) join
the police force.
PD’s Newest
Hire Shares
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Community
SAVE EVEN MORE
By Mason Lipman
mason.lipman@rolesvillebuzz.com
By Lisa Brown
lisa.brown@rolesvillebuzz.com
Realtor.com recently named Rolesville one of the top “Boom
Towns” of 2016, and the town shows no signs of slowing down. The
list comprises cities and places that are growing both jobs and households. With growth, however, comes the need for services, and infrastructure often is in need of repair and improvements. Rolesville
Elementary School (RES) was one school in Wake County covered by
a Capital Improvement Plan in 2013, and a $21 million improvement
plan was approved.
The renovation started this past April, and the plan is to have all
improvements completed by school year 2017-18. It’s a large task that
included completely demolishing the 50-year-old gym, the cafeteria
and some classroom space. New construction will include a new addition housing a child nutrition kitchen, a cafeteria/multipurpose room,
an art classroom, a music classroom, general and special education
classrooms, two pre-K classrooms, plant operations, child nutrition
and teachers’ lounge. System improvements will be made, as will improvements to site circulation and parking.
The completed school’s capacity will be 750 students in 42 classrooms. The school’s population currently is 750, but the facility was
See Rebuilding, 5
When the Rolesville Police Department
was looking to hire another officer, Chief of
Police Bobby Langston knew what the department wanted. The person who met the
criteria was Officer Carolyn Wilkerson, who
was sworn in on May 13.
“We hire the best candidates available at
the time, based on what we’re looking for at
the time,” Langston said. “She came out on
top. She had the qualities we were looking
for.”
Langston stresses the importance of keeping a balance of experienced and inexperienced officers in his department. As a senior
officer, Wilkerson is one of the most experienced police officers in the department.
Wilkerson got into law enforcement
through a supportive community college instructor.
“I was taking criminal justice classes at
Vance-Granville [Community College], and
I had an instructor that was a captain with
the Henderson Police Department,” she said.
Her instructor suggested she apply to Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET), but
having to work to afford school made this
See New Officer, 7
s
DISCOUNTS
Elementary School
Renovates to
Accommodate Growth
s
DEEPER
See Football, 7
s
the Ashley Lauren set Big Rock
Blue Marlin Tournament history in
June by winning not only the 58th
Annual Big Rock but also the 19th
Annual Keli Wagner Lady Angler
tournament held the preceding
Saturday.
13
Chosen the Wake County Principal of the Year in 2014,
Lassiter has had a formidable impact on students and staff
alike while at RMS. Her focus on leadership influenced
Brian Thacker, CTE Business Teacher and RMS Teacher
of the Year 2014-2015.
“Principal Lassiter is one of those rare leaders that creates a mutually respectable atmosphere that inspires the
staff to do their best,” Thacker said. “She’s the first principal I’ve worked for that saw potential in me and cultivated
my skills to better the school. She helped make me a leader,
and I hope to return the favor when I become a school administrator myself. Rolesville High School is very lucky
to have her.”
Lead School Counselor Kinea Epps started with Lassiter at Heritage Middle School in 2011 and arrived to work
with her at RMS in 2013. Epps, like Thacker, has been
MORE SPACE COMING SOON
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The Rolesville Buzz
2
July 2016
— Business Briefs —
By Susan Ware Flower, susan.flower@rolesvillebuzz.com
Asphalt Paving
Patching and Sealing
www.SweetiesNC.com
143 E. Wait Ave. • Wake Forest, N.C. 27587
919-263-9105
ROBBINS GRADING
919-796-4108
Over the Falls, the pub and grill located at 419 S. Brooks St. in Wake Forest, is expanding its outdoor
seating space. According to owner Greg Pearce, a patio with 68 seats is being added. Over the Falls serves
lunch and dinner and has an extensive menu including stone oven pizzas, salads, burgers, sandwiches and
entrees. Look for half-pound fried shrimp platter ($16), Southwestern Cobb salad ($12.50), bacon cheddar burger ($10.90) and a selection of more than 20 sandwiches and a dozen pizzas. Visit www.otfalls.
com or call 919-570-8588.
..........................................................................................................
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darlene@nc.rr.com
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Grandma’s Diner has opened at 11216 Capital Blvd. in Wake Forest. Serving breakfast and lunch
daily, the diner offers a menu of traditional breakfast dishes, plus subs, sandwiches and burgers for lunch.
Look for a Western omelet ($7.99), steak and eggs ($9.99), a patty melt ($4.99) and chicken salad sub
($4.99). There is also a children’s menu ($1.49-$4.49). The diner is open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays. Visit www.grandmasdinernc.com for the complete menu, or call
919-556-9600.
..........................................................................................................
Medlin Family Farm, 199 Woodland Church Road in Wake Forest, has received a $2,250 grant from
the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to help boost marketing in an effort to increase visitors to their farm. The farm is a North Carolina Century Farm, meaning the land has been
farmed for more than 100 years. The farm offers visitors a variety of seasonal attractions like hay rides
and mazes, along with produce like sweet potatoes, pumpkins and corn. There’s even gem mining. “I
really appreciate Commissioner (Steve) Troxler doing this. He has seen firsthand the high number of
small farms being sold to housing developers and appreciates the amount of work that goes into keeping
family farms,” Tony Medlin said. The Agritourism Marketing Cost Share program is administered by the
department’s agritourism office with funding from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission. Visit www.
medlinfamilyfarm.com, or call 919-556-7024.
..........................................................................................................
Shorty’s Famous Hot Dogs is celebrating its 100th anniversary. Located at 214 S. White St. in Wake
Forest, this local favorite has been serving up not just its famous “All the Way” hot dog with mustard,
onions and chili ($2.40) but also a selection of breakfast and lunch sandwiches and an Arnold Palmer
($3). The Joyner family has owned the restaurant from the start. “We are honored to be able to serve the
Wake Forest community and everyone who visits from all over the county. This is our fourth generation,
and we look forward to keeping it going,” said manager Nick Pearce. Call 919-556-8026, or visit Shorty’s
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/shortysfamoushotdog.
..........................................................................................................
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Italian Trattoria by Bruno, a sister store to Bruno’s in Wakefield, has opened at 1248 S. Main St. in
Wake Forest in the former Fig location. The menu includes dishes like Caesar salad ($8.50), fettuccine
alfredo with grilled chicken ($14.50) and spaghetti carbonara ($14.50), and gluten-free pasta is available
upon request. The restaurant is open 4-10 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. For reservations, call 919-2638457. Website coming soon.
..........................................................................................................
Body Well Therapeutic Massage has moved to a new location at 853 Durham Road, Suite H, Wake
Forest. Services include Swedish massage, hot stone and deep tissue. The team of three massage therapists – Elizabeth, Jesse and Candi – also offers prenatal massage and oncology massage. Rates are listed
at www.bodywellofnc.com, or call 919-554-8087.
..........................................................................................................
Lidl’s Grocery Store withdrew its architectural design plan application at the May 12 design review
board meeting in Wake Forest. Lidl’s has site plan approval for the construction of a store on the corner
of South Main Street and Dr. Calvin Jones Highway in Wake Forest near Holding Village. According to
county records, Lidl paid $41.4 million for the 5.3 acre site. Charlie Yokley, assistant planning director
in Wake Forest, said the developer, Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, hopes to have revised
architectural plans ready for the August design review board meeting. Lidl (pronounced “Lee-dull,” like
“needle”) is a major competitor of Aldi. Lidl is expected to open its first North Carolina location at 4308
Wake Forest Road in Raleigh, between McDonald’s and Red Lobster. No dates have been announced on
the openings of either location.
..........................................................................................................
Southern Suds & Gifts recently opened at 222 East Jones Ave. in Wake Forest. Owned by Heather
Upchurch Harrison, this quaint shop offers things like holiday wreaths, monogrammed items, a wide
selection of jewelry and even farm fresh eggs. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 10-7 Friday
and 10-5 Saturday. Call 919-418-2752.
..........................................................................................................
On June 21, the Rolesville Board of Commissioners held a public hearing on a text amendment to
change Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) Articles 5, 9 and 16 to define and regulate food trucks
and associated uses. The ordinance defines food trucks, food carts and commissaries and lays out the locations where food trucks and commissaries can set up. “One of the discussions that created this change
involved commissaries. The Mayor has stated that he has received complaints from folks saying the
commissaries, used by food trucks, are taking up spaces where restaurants could be established,” Town
Manager Bryan Hicks said. The Commissioners approved the amendments to the ordinance, which include requiring food trucks to park at least 100 feet from the main entrance of an eating establishment,
prohibiting food trucks from occupying handicap parking spaces, and establishing a maximum number of
food trucks allowed per lot. For the entire ordinance, contact Town Hall at 919-556-3506.
..........................................................................................................
The Wake County Board of Commissioners voted on June 20 to rename parts of Louisburg Road as
North Main Street, South Main Street and Creek Pine Drive effective July 29. The portion of Louisburg
Road that begins at South Main Street at the Rolesville town limits and extends south 0.6 miles to its
intersection with U.S. 401 Highway shall be renamed South Main Street; the portion of Louisburg Road
that begins at North Main Street at the Rolesville town limits and extends north 0.8 miles to its intersection with U.S. 401 shall be renamed North Main Street; and the portion of Louisburg Road that begins
at Creek Pine Drive and extends south 1,000 feet shall be renamed Creek Pine Drive. The purpose of the
road renaming is to help ease confusion among motorists driving through the area.
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The Rolesville Buzz
PO Box 115, Rolesville, NC 27571
Physical Location: 104-D S. Main St, Rolesville, NC 27571
Phone: 919-554-4797
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To Place an Ad:
Display Ads..........Kathy Fuerst, Sales & Marketing Manager, 919-812-4291
Block Ads...................................................................Buzz Office, 919.554.4797
The Rolesville Buzz does its best to screen advertisers
and cannot be held liable for the actions of its advertisers.
Sherwood Bobbitt, Publisher | sherwood.bobbitt@rolesvillebuzz.com
The Rolesville Buzz
July 2016
3
What’s Buzzin’ at RMS
By Kinea Epps
Happy New Year! It’s time for us to gear up for
another year at Rolesville Middle School. It’s hard
to believe we are heading into our
fifth school year.
We would like to extend a
warm RAMS welcome to Mike
Chappell, our interim principal.
We would also like to welcome
our new rising sixth-graders and
their parents and also our new seventh- and eighth-grade students and parents who
have transferred in from other places. We are excited to have you all join our RAMS family. Now,
let’s dive into a few back-to-school items to make
sure you and your student are on the right track.
Please make plans to attend schedule pickup on
July 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. for tracks 1, 2 and 3. Schedule pickup for track 4 is July 28 from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. You can purchase agendas, PE uniforms and
locks, join the PTA and sign up to be a volunteer.
If you are used to checking Blackboard for up-
dates on assignments and important information,
you now will find that information under each
team’s website. You will be able to access your
child’s team website from the Rolesville Middle
School website at www.wcpss.net/rolesvillems.
It would be a good idea to bookmark those websites for quick reference. Please also bookmark our
counselors’ website (rmsschoolcounselors.weebly.
com) for articles on academic and social issues.
And with a new year certainly comes new challenges. Be sure to have conversations with your
child about school. Often at this age, students want
to limit your access as parents as they are figuring
out their level of independence. I always encourage parents to apply this saying we used around
the newsroom when I was a reporter: “Trust, but
verify.” There are lots of staff here who will help
you navigate middle school as a parent and will
also help your child navigate middle school too.
So here’s to a RAMTASTIC year!
Kinea Epps is lead school counselor at Rolesville
Middle School.
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The Class of 1956 celebrated their 60th reunion at Fargo’s Steakhouse in Zebulon on May 14, 2016.
Those attending were (left to right) First row seated: Betty Matheny Henderson, Carolyn Pearce Shearon,
Joanne Murray Keene, Yvonne Hicks Clark. First row: Janie Watkins Murray, Alice Eddins Clark,
Woodrow Lewis, Marie Medlin Baker, Bettie Jernigan Garner, Lawrence Puryear. Back row: Lawrence
Marshall, Phillip McClellan, Bobby Lloyd, Doris Blackley Johnson, Nancy Barham Wheeler, Lettie
Perry, Billy N. Perry, Lois Williams Mitchell, Leamon Barham, Myrtas Frazier Baker, Delamo Pearce.
Attending but not pictured was Joanne Alford. A group of us meet the second Monday of each month
at The Forks Cafeteria at 11:30 am for lunch and fellowship. If you were in school with this group, feel
free to join us.
Rolesville Chamber Business After Hours
On June 23 at Rolesville Furniture.
Come see why our parking lot is packed
with furniture and mattress shoppers.
Store Hours:
Mon-Fri 8am-7pm
Saturday 8am-6pm
Sunday 10am-5pm
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411H S Main St
Rolesville, NC 27571
(919) 263-1883
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small
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July 2016
Town of Rolesville Police
Department receives grant
for Drug Collection Unit
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T UP
H
IG
6ILLE
1
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2OLESV JULY
L
The Rolesville Buzz
4
HT
R
OF
H
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4
T H E NIG
A special Thank You from Rolesville 4th to all of
our sponsors and the Town of Rolesville!
We sincerely appreciate your support of this community event.
You made it possible for us to Light Up The Night in Rolesville!
PLATINUM SPONSORS
The Town of Rolesville Police Department announced that it has been awarded a grant from
CVS/pharmacy to install a Drug Collection Unit.
The new Unit will is located at 204 Southtown
Circle and will provide residents with a safe and
environmentally responsible way to dispose of unwanted, unused or expired medication, including
controlled substances.
The new Unit is intended to reduce the amount
of unneeded medicine in residents’ homes and decrease prescription drug abuse, which has soared
in recent years, especially among teenagers. More
than 70 percent of teenagers say it is easy to get
prescription drugs from their parents’ medicine
cabinets, according to a 2014 Partnership for DrugFree Kids study. The new Unit will also help the
Town of Rolesville prevent the contamination of
local landfills and water supplies from unused
medication.
“Safely disposing of unused medication is critical to protecting our children and our environment,” said Chief Langston. “The Town of Rolesville is proud to partner with CVS/pharmacy, and
we thank them for their commitment to help residents reduce the amount of unneeded medicine in
our community.”
The new Drug Collection Unit represents one
of 1,000 Units CVS/pharmacy and The Medicine
Abuse Project (MAP), a five-year initiative of
The Partnership for Drug-Free Kids, are providing
across the country. This innovative donation program is the largest retail pharmacy effort of its kind
to date and supports MAP’s goal to prevent a half
million teenagers from abusing prescription medication by the year 2017. CVS/pharmacy is the sole
retail pharmacy sponsor of this program, which
builds on the company’s Medication Disposal for
Safer Communities Program.
“CVS/pharmacy is dedicated to collaborating
with organizations like The Partnership for DrugFree Kids and local law enforcement to prevent the
abuse of unwanted and expired medication,” said
Josh Flum, Senior Vice President of Retail Pharmacy at CVS Health. “The installment of drug collection receptacles is part of our ongoing commitment to battle prescription drug abuse in the U.S.
and to help people in the communities we serve on
their path to better health.”
CVS/pharmacy also assists law enforcement by
supporting local drug take back events and promoting local drug disposal collection sites. CVS/pharmacy has conducted drug collection campaigns utilizing their retail locations, including several National Drug Take Back Day events. Law enforcement agencies which operate their own on-going
Photo courtesy of
rolesville police department
The Rolesville Police Department’s new
Drug Collection Unit, located at 204
Southtown Circle, provides residents with
a safe and environmentally responsible
way to dispose of unwanted, unused or
expired medication, including controlled
substances.
collection site programs can also arrange to have
the address and hours of their operations posted in
local CVS/pharmacy stores.
The Town of Rolesville Police Department’s
new Drug Collection Unit site is open to the public
on Monday through Friday from 8 am to 12 noon
and 1 pm to 5 pm excluding holidays. Drugs can
be dropped off with no questions asked. The Town
of Rolesville residents and CVS/pharmacy customers can also inquire about the Medication Disposal for Safer Communities Program at the toll
free phone number 1-866-559-8830 or visit http://
www.cvs.com/safercommunities
Will McBride Group Brings Fun, Funk and
Family to Friday Night on White
By Abaigeal Brown
The Will McBride Group has been pleasing
North Carolina crowds since the musical group’s
inception in 2004. The band performed its 500th
show on Friday, June 10, to an enthusiastic crowd.
Not only did the band come prepared to celebrate
the big show with strong sounds and sights, but
Will himself came ready to astonish and please the
crowd with the appropriate pirate attire.
“I promised them something big and different,”
McBride said during the show.
White Street was wall-to-wall with a sea of
dancing, singing and smiling adults and children.
Matching the crowd’s energy, the group played an
array of upbeat songs from some of their own originals like “Mental Health Day” and “Funkside” to
covers of John Mayer, Stevie Wonder, Billy Joel
and many more.
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Whether up close to the stage or down the
street by the fleet of food trucks, no one was left
untouched by the overflowing soulful music that
filled the streets of downtown Wake Forest.
ACT ELECTRIC INC.
SILVER SPONSORS
Granite Crest HOA
Rolesville Veterinary Hospital
Rolesville BB&T
Edwards, Inc.
Heritage Golf Club
June-Neri Financial
(Sandy Young)
Although they performed covers of classics, the
group members put their infamous jazz-rock-funk
spin on each tune. McBride is proud of the band’s
unique sound that has been acquired through appreciation of R&B, funk, rock and McBride’s time
touring with James Brown.
Privette Insurance
Wake Cross Roads Baptist Church
Sam’s Club of Wake Forest
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With bingo upstairs at The Cotton Company,
food trucks varying from Charlie’s Kabobs to
Fuzzy’s Empanadas, and White Street Brewing
Company, the scene was set for a very familyfriendly environment. The informational booths
from Wake Forest Fire Department, Gladwell
Orthodontics and many other companies came together to create a sense of community the growing
town of Wake Forest has become known for.
Photo by Abaigeal Brown
Will McBride and Eric Weaver are all
smiles while performing for the town of
Wake Forest.
“No one can come and not enjoy themselves,”
Wake Forest resident Joseph Petway said. “Great
live music, beer, food and ice cream? What more
could you possibly ask for on a Friday night? It’s
all good vibes.”
McBride hung the pirate costume on the microphone stand while band members packed up to
ready for the next gig. The crowd lingered until the
band drove away.
Touring the state from Wilmington to Charlotte, Greensboro, Asheville and in between, the
Will McBride Group is eager to expand outside of
North Carolina, starting first with Virginia.
“I had no idea it would last this long,” McBride
said.
The Rolesville Buzz
July 2016
RHS Principal
continued from page 1
greatly affected by Lassiter’s leadership.
“She leads by example, and, in turn, as a professional you grow and are encouraged to challenge
yourself because of that example,” Epps said. “It
has been a gift to work with a principal who understands the role of school counselors and (who)
shows that through supporting additional professional development opportunities and providing
funding for resources so that we are able to do the
work necessary to help students achieve.”
Rebuilding
designed for 500. The school
will lose five portable classroom
trailers that Wake County residents have become accustomed
to in their schools. The remaining four trailers will not house
classrooms but will be extra support for teachers.
Principal Dana DoughertyPrimiano welcomes the school
upgrades and all the renovated
facility will offer students, staff
and community.
“I’m excited to have everyone in one enclosed building. It
will be much safer and easier,”
Lassiter said she will miss the team she has
worked so hard to assemble. Angie Morris, a
teacher-librarian who has been on the staff since
RMS opened, says the change will require an adjustment for her and her peers.
“Dhedra has been a great cheerleader for our
school and our media and technology program,”
Morris said. “She makes time to listen to staff, students and parents.”
Lassiter is balancing her current position with
her upcoming one but trying to keep the focus on
RMS as much as possible.
“My head is in two places at one time, but I am
actively trying to stay focused on the students here
and End of Grade testing,” said Lassiter, whose
Dougherty-Primiano said.
This safety concern was a top
priority for the Wake County
Public School System. According to Marcella Rorie, the
WCPSS senior facility planner
for RES who led a community
information meeting in September at the school, the goal
is to make the school “a fully
enclosed facility for not only
reducing lost instructional time
but also for safety and security
purposes.”
WCPSS wants to be able to
lock down the perimeter once
school starts so that children are
inside a single enclosed building. Currently, that’s not an option because RES students must
go outside to access the gym or
the cafeteria. That alone brings a
New Light
HOME IMPROVEMENT
measurable loss of instructional
time when students have to access different buildings.
“We want to make sure that
the school day is spent in instruction,” Rorie said, “not maneuvering a facility or trying to
make a facility work when it really does not work.”
Summer school is being held
at Wildwood Forest Elementary with buses provided to take
students back and forth. When
school commences in the fall,
two double mobile units will be
used until the renovation is complete the following year. Along
with building updates, there will
also be new furniture and technology. The gym and cafeteria
are expected to be completed in
January.
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first concern is, and always has been, her students.
“I’ve got to learn the other school and become the
students’ and teachers’ biggest fan.”
Epps has also seen Lassiter become a strong advocate for not just the staff but students as well.
“When I first became a school counselor, someone said to me that you will like working for Dhedra because she keeps students first. And no truer
words have been spoken,” Epps said. “She understands that walking into the school building every
day is a defining moment for students, presently
and for their futures.
“She works tirelessly to create a school culture
that will positively impact students’ lives. She gets
where students needs are academically and social-
Chardell Hodges, a Rolesville
High School graduate, has been
awarded a full four-year tuition
scholarship at Salem College in
Winston-Salem, the oldest continuously operating women’s school
in the United States.
The Chatham Scholarship,
which also covers expenses for
one semester to study abroad, is
one of Salem’s most prestigious
scholarships. Awarded to incoming first-year students, the scholarship is given to two young women
in recognition of outstanding
Readying herself for the new year and an earlier
bell schedule, Lassiter is eager to begin at RHS
with a fresh perspective, but she’s still torn about
leaving RMS.
“It’s hard to leave a place where I poured my
heart and soul into,” Lassiter said. “But I know I’m
leaving a good team, and they’ll be great. I know
I can move on.”
achievement and ability. Students
are judged on the basis of superior
academic performance and evidence of leadership, responsibility
and service to their community.
Chardell is the daughter of
Charlita M. Hodges.
Founded in 1772, Salem College offers 33 majors for traditional-age undergraduates, adult
degree programs for women and
men ages 23 and over through the
Martha H. Fleer Center for Adult
Education, and graduate degree
programs.
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she is visible and the students know that they can
talk to her and she wants to hear from them. She
takes the time to listen to students to make sure
we’re getting it every day for them.”
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The Rolesville Buzz
6
July 2016
Farmers Markets: The Bounty of the County
As farmers markets look to grow, they
are faced with competition from big box
stores that sell all types of produce yearround and often cheaper. Farmers markets
have been forced to get creative in order
to compete. Instead of just being sources
of local produce, meats and cheeses, farmers markets now offer entertainment, local artists’ work, classes and even drivethrough service.
Even with the competition, farmers
markets across the country are seeing a
steady increase in the number of farmers
selling directly to consumers. According
to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, this
number increased 2.5 percent nationwide
in 2014-15.
In fact, in 2015, North Carolina’s stateoperated farmers markets served 7.11 million visitors the goods of 6,448 local farmers, according to statistics from the N.C.
Department of Agriculture and Consumer
Services (NCDA&CS).
David Izquierdo, the chef and owner
of Havana Dave’s Cuban Sandwiches &
More, a Cuban food truck based in Wake
Forest, is a huge fan of the State Farmers
Market in Raleigh. In fact, when out-oftown guests visit, he always takes them there. Because of the variety of products, the fun of peoplewatching and the on-site restaurants, he considers
it one of the area’s top attractions.
“My wife and kids love the selection of fresh
veggies and the outstanding baked goods, especially the banana bread,” Izquierdo said.
Izquierdo isn’t the only one who feels that way
because numbers at the State Farmers Market have
been increasing. In 2015, 693 farmers used the
market, and more than 3.2 million visitors shopped
there.
“We have seen some growth in North Carolina,”
said Andrea Ashby, assistant director of public affairs for the NCDA&CS. “Many of these farmers
markets are well-established and are staples in their
communities, providing a regular venue for sales
for farmers and access to fresh, locally grown produce for consumers.”
Brittany Hurtado, the manager of the Knightdale
Varies framers markets throughout the area operate
weekly. For a complete list of farmers markets in
Wake, Orange and Durham counties, and the rest of
the state, visit www.ncfarmfresh.com.
Farmers Market, says her goal to create a sense of
community around the market.
“We’re doing community-based things because
we’re trying to get local businesses involved,”
Hurtado said. “Some may see it as gimmicky, but
that is not our intention. We are trying to get the
community to feel ownership of the market.”
Hurtado is working hard to build the market’s
brand and get the word out that the market is
more than just a place to pick up produce to make
a salad. She says she is challenged to help make
visitors aware that not all produce is available in
North Carolina and not everything is available
year-round.
“People come and contrast what the farmers
market has to offer compared to what the box
stores have and say, ‘Wow, you have nothing,’ ”
Hurtado said.
Shoppers have become accustomed to strawberries in December and bananas year-round, and
we’ve forgotten to eat the season, she said.
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“No one understands
seasonal food anymore
– or how to cook seasonally,” Hurtado said.
To remedy this, the
Knightdale Farmers Market has partnered with
Lowes Foods, a grocery
store chain based that is
based in Winston-Salem
and buys from local farms, to offer cooking classes
using the chain’s community table concept. The
classes will be held at the market and feature items
currently available.
Susan West, the manager of the Wake Forest
Farmers Market, says the market sees a mix of loyal customers who understand seasonality and those
who are new to seasonal eating.
“One thing we see is the misconception that
shopping at a big box store is cheaper. On average, it isn’t,” West said. “And we pay a high health
cost by consuming produce from countries that
don’t regulate pesticides.”
The Wake Forest Farmers Market is beginning
to focus more on educating shoppers on what is in
season and how to cook seasonally.
“Eating in season is delicious. Once people try
and it and discover all these wonderful new recipes, they’re convinced,” West said.
Shopping at a farmers market and local vegetable stand allows cooks to take home cooking to a
whole new level of freshness.
July 2016
The Rolesville Buzz
7
New Officer
Open Bounce & Party Center
We offer:
difficult for Wilkerson. After a few weeks, she
said, her instructor came to her with an offer from
the police department, which was sending people
to school where they could earn money while in
BLET. Wilkerson filled out her application, the department put her through the training curriculum,
and she became an officer at the Henderson Police
Department in May 1999.
At the Henderson Police Department, she
worked as a detective before transferring to the
Vance County Sheriff’s Department, where she
worked as a detective for 10 years. Whether she
will return to detective work remains to be seen.
“Maybe, I think I will eventually go back to it,”
she said. “I like doing it, but I prefer police officer
work because I get out to meet different people.”
Wilkerson is passionate about working with the
community and has been delighted to find that
Rolesville’s citizens are welcoming and cooperative with the police department.
“If people walk up to you, they shake your hand
and say thank you for doing the job you’re doing,”
said Wilkerson.
A large part of the reason she chose to work in
Rolesville is the town’s family-oriented community and the school system, where her youngest child
– age 6 – will start school in the fall.
“I wanted to do something different. I’ve been
here my whole career, so it was time to for me to
move,” Wilkerson said. “Rolesville had an open-
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Officer Carolyn Wilkerson was sworn
in as a new member of the Rolesville
Police Department on May 13 with family
members in attendance.
ing, and so did Creedmoor. I learned more about
the department, more about the community, more
about the schools. I was interested in school systems. I wanted something better for my little one.”
Already, she is happy with her decision to
choose this community.
“I love it. I don’t think I could have made a better choice,” she said.
She also noted the importance of a maintaining a
good working relationship between the community
and its police department.
“We’re here to help you if you need us,” she
said.
Football
“We have terrific kids in the program. We are
in a very good situation in terms of staff, and we
are all really excited about the future,” Moore said.
The Rams are currently in summer workouts,
with the exception of the mandatory dead periods the weeks of July 4 and July 18. Workouts are
Monday through Thursday at 7 a.m., and Moore
strongly encourages any student interested in playing football in the fall to go to workouts because
it helps with conditioning. The official first day of
the football practice is August 1.
pearance. For athletic director Tommy Moore, this
is success.
“I’m very proud of the progress the program
has made in the past three years. We have a terrific
coaching staff, and this season we will continue
what was started,” Moore said.
The program was started by coach Jermaine Evans, who resigned abruptly before summer workouts began, and assistant coach JeVar Bransome,
who resigned in the spring to take a head coach
position in Franklinton.
Wilson Helms, a defensive line coach with Page
High in Greensboro has accepted the position of
head football coach at Rolesville High School.
This will be the first head coach job for Helms, 33,
as he leads about 30 seniors this upcoming season.
Despite the personnel changes, Moore said he
feels strongly the Rolesville football program has
the right stuff for success on and off the field this
season.
“We are asking all student athletes to be ready
to practice on August 1. They must have a current
physical on file and paperwork signed,” Moore
said.
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The Grande at Granite Falls
All necessary Wake County Public School athletic forms are available at www.wakecountyathletics.com/rolesvillehs.
For students who need a sports physical, Moore
recommends Orthopedic Specialists of North
Carolina. Located at 11200 Governor Manly Way,
Raleigh, in the Rex at Wakefield Building, Orthopedic Specialists does sports physicals for $10, and
walk-ins are welcome.
sons and parent/toddler swim times.
For more information about Holding Park Pool,
visit wakeforestnc.gov and search “Holding Park
Pool” or contact Athletics Superintendent Edward
Austin at 919-435-9562 or eaustin@wakeforestnc.
gov.
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Accepting applications at Granite Falls Apts. 404 Hunter Falls Ln. Rolesville, NC.
Mon. 1 pm-5 pm; Tues.-Thurs. 9 am-5 pm, Fri. 9 am-1 pm
We’re adjusting all timepieces for
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Our showrooms are filled with both antique clocks and a complete line of
new clocks. From Grandfather Clocks to Mantle Clocks, wall hanging
clocks, a large display of Cuckoo Clocks and Rythm/Motion Clocks.
• Howard Miller • Hermle • Bulova • Rhythm • Seiko
If we don’t have it in stock, we can find
that special clock for you.
Clocktiques has a solid reputation for service and repair. We
will endeavor to provide you with all appropriate options for
maximizing your timepiece’s performance. We repair all watch
brands including battery replacements. Drop-off and on-site
clock repair service performed by our Certified Clock & Watch
Maker. Entrust your prized watch, whether it’s analog and
mechanical, or an antique pocket watch, to an expert.
We buy watches
and pocket watches
Bring it by our shop today.
You can help. To learn more visit
wakemow.org or call 919-833-1749
Wake Forests’
CrossFit Gym
Holding Park Pool to Remain Closed
Due to the discovery of significant structural issues, Holding Park Pool, 133 W. Owen Ave., will
not open in 2016. Wake Forest Parks, Recreation &
Cultural Resources (PRCR) officials made the announcement during last evening’s monthly Board
of Commissioners meeting.
The pool opening, which typically takes place
over the Memorial Day weekend, had been delayed because of a serious leak. While working
to repair the leak, contractors discovered major
problems related to the integrity of the pool
walls.
According to the contractor, the walls were
“found to be in poor shape” marked by uneven plaster and mortar behind the plaster that
is crumbling and falling apart. Those findings
eliminated any chance of opening the pool this
summer.
The total cost to repair the pool is not yet
known, but commissioners plan to discuss potential options during their mid-year retreat in
August.
In the meantime, all pool-related activities
scheduled for this year have been canceled, including swim lessons. However, PRCR officials
are in discussions with local organizations concerning possible swim alternatives for the general public.
Built in the early 1940s, Holding Park Pool
is one of the area’s largest outdoor public swimming pools. The 50-meter pool is typically open
during the summer months and offers swimming to the general public, as well as swim les-
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The Rolesville Buzz
8
July 2016
Joy and Pain
I’ll never forget where I was the moment I learned Muhammad Ali died. I
found myself balanced between celebration and despair, so privileged to have witnessed his greatness. I wept.
He had speed, agility and grace. Footwork like a dancer. None of it rehearsed.
Yes, he bragged. He was the originator
of trash talking. But Ali backed it up by
fighting like a champion. His own promoter, his own hype man, he was totally
amazing.
And, oh, how handsome – beautiful,
possessing endearing charm and explosive charisma.
He had “swagO’s Commentary
ger” before we
even knew what
swagger was!
Sports
heroes come and
go, but there
was something
about Ali that
was different.
Families would
actually get together to watch
O. Morris
his fights, afraid
to blink for fear of missing history.
Talented, tenacious and gifted, he
quickly climbed the ranks of amateur
boxing, and by age 18, he was the star of
the U.S. Olympic team, taking home the
GOLD medal.
The great victory proved bittersweet,
because when he returned home to the
segregated South, he was still treated like
a second-class citizen. By law considered
only 3/5th of a human. In total disgust,
the young man who fought and won the
GOLD for his country threw that medal
into the Ohio River.
Unapologetic when he told America
how he felt, he took a stand and, in doing
that, showed people of color our worth.
He shook up the world! He inspired us. He
said things most black people at the time
wouldn’t dare feel free to say.
With courage, laughter and love, his
passionate rhetoric about the lives and
plight of black people struck in the middle
of America’s darkest storm. We were able
to see clearly injustice and inequality during a time when society was still trying to
suppress and subjugate. He became our
black “Superman.”
Ali spoke out in the 1960s when people
of color would be risking their lives saying what they really felt publicly. But he
taught us to have courage.
The emotion I feel about his passing is
overwhelming at times. I was a very young
girl when he became champion, but I was
very aware how dangerous it was engaging in discourse about Jim Crow laws.
My family took a trip to Kentucky when
I was a small child to attend a funeral. At
that time, a person of color couldn’t enter a building through the front door, use
a public bathroom, get a drink of water or
even order a sandwich at a lunch counter.
Speaking out could result in your death.
After the service, we had to sleep in the
car and out in a field because a “colored
person” couldn’t get a hotel room. We
were literally surrounded by signs that
said “white only.” It was a nightmare. A
totally humiliating existence.
But the brave man pressed forward. His
love of the sport of boxing took him to
the very top, and four years later he found
himself up against the reigning heavyweight champ, Sonny Liston, in his first
title fight. Defying incredible odds, he
won that fight in one of the biggest upsets
in history.
In 1967, with the U.S. deep into the
Vietnam War, Ali got his draft notice but
refused to serve, arguing it violated his
religious beliefs. A “conscientious objector,” he didn’t become a draft dodger.
Draft dodgers fled to Canada. No, instead,
he fought for his right to not go to war to
kill another class of poor people when he
was being treated less than human in his
own nation.
Convicted of draft evasion, he had everything stripped: his title, his money, his
passion, nearly his freedom. But “The
Champ” never faltered in using his platform to show this was his beloved country,
too, knowing he would get it all back. And
he did. His verdict was overturned by the
U.S. Supreme Court.
The “People’s Champ.” A groundbreaking influential life. Often imitated
but never bettered, Muhammad Ali spoke
out for justice. Whether the subject was
boxing, human rights or race, every word
spoken came straight from the heart. He
spoke with passion, conviction and sincerity, and he stuck to his principles until his
last breath.
No one more fabulous, more ferocious,
more famous, more deserving of the title
“The Greatest.” He knocked out George
Foreman, he whipped Smokin’ Joe. “Rumble in The Jungle” and “Thrilla in Manila”
– we’ll never forget his triumphant return.
He chose to help perfect a union where
a descendant of slaves could become the
king of the world and in the process lend
some dignity to us all.
Louisville’s prodigal son has returned
home.
Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee.
RUMBLE, YOUNG MAN, RUMBLE!
Now you can float like an angel. Rest in
love forever. Farewell CHAMP.
ALL MY BEST …. O
.....................................
Do you have a problem? Would you like
some advice? Write to me at O.Morris@
rolesvillebuzz.com, and I will do my very
best to help.
Photo by kathy fuerst
Officers from the Rolesville Police Department spend time
with community members ealier this year.
Coffee with a Cop Returns
in August
The Town of Rolesville Police Department invites everyone in the
community to join some of our officers for a cup of coffee and conversation. The purpose of this event is to give everyone a chance to ask questions about any concerns you may have, provide feedback, or just to get
to know the officers.
The next Coffee with a Cop will be on August 3rd from 8:30 am –
10:00 am at McDonalds (415 S Main Street, Rolesville). RPD officers
look forward to seeing Rolesville citizens there and having some great
conversation.
Town Launches Online Permit
Request Program
The Town of Wake Forest is pleased to announce the successful launch
of a new online permit request program.
The initiative allows contractors and homeowners to request electrical, mechanical, and plumbing trade permits online and receive them
via email.
Anyone wishing to request a trade permit online should visit www.
wakeforestnc.gov/inspections.aspx and click on the Trade Permit Application link. Complete and submit the form online, and an Inspections
staff person will respond by email with a permit number and cost.
Contractors who pay online will receive a copy of the permit via email.
Homeowners are required to pay at the Inspections Department, located
in the ground floor of the Wake Forest Town Hall, 301 S. Brooks St.
For more information, contact Inspections Director JJ Carr at 919435-9519 or jcarr@wakeforestnc.gov.
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5/26
Good folks. Good food. Good times.
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Visit this page monthly
and be sure to shop
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The Rolesville Buzz
10
Cooking with Barbara
Helping you make “meal time” easy and fun!
Kids Cooking Class
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Kelly’s Pet Care
Heartworm Testing: What Every Dog Owner Needs to Know
(StatePoint) Your dog is your best friend, and
you take good care of him, making sure he gets
quality food and exercise, immunizations and
heartworm medication. Why, then, does your veterinarian also insist on a yearly heartworm test?
Chances are, your veterinarian is following the advice
of the American Heartworm
Society (AHS), whose mission it is to lead the veterinary profession and the public in the understanding of
heartworm disease.
“The AHS recommends annual testing for all
dogs,” explains veterinary parasitologist and AHS
board member Dr. Patricia Payne. “Heartworm is
a devastating disease. It is preventable and can be
treated in dogs, but early detection is essential.”
Unprotected Dogs are at Risk
Along with testing, the AHS recommends yearround administration of heartworm preventives.
Unfortunately, says Dr. Payne, far too many dogs
do not receive this measure of care.
Almost two-thirds of dogs in the U.S. that are
seen by veterinarians are given no preventives at
all, according to studies conducted by heartworm
medication manufacturers.
Among those on prevention medication, far too
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July 2016
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) AntonioDiaz - Fotolia.com
many are only given medication in spring, summer and fall, when the mosquitoes that transmit
heartworm larvae are active. Because weather is
unpredictable and hardy mosquitoes can survive
indoors as well as outdoors in protected areas, socalled “seasonal” usage creates ample opportunity
for animals to unintentionally become infected.
Mistakes Can Happen
Another factor is human -- and animal -- error.
“Pet owners who give heartworm medications
year-round and on time are to be commended,”
says Dr. Payne. “Even so, it is still possible for
heartworm infection to occur.
The following are three scenarios that make
heartworm testing a necessity for all dogs:
Even the most diligent owner can forget a dose
now and then.
“If you have medication left when your veterinarian reminds you that it’s time to purchase more
preventive, it’s a pretty clear sign that you missed
a dose or two,” says Dr. Payne.
Not all pills are swallowed, and not all topical
medications are properly applied.
If your dog vomits or spits out a pill when you
aren’t looking -- or if a topical medication isn’t
absorbed completely -- a pet may be less protected
than you think.
Heartworm resistance is rare but real.
“Owners can rest assured that heartworm medications are highly effective, but a few cases of
heartworm strains that are resistant to common
preventives have been documented,” explains Dr.
Payne, adding that the issue is being studied by
the AHS.
Test Annually
The good news for owners is that heartworm
testing is simple and inexpensive. “Your veterinarian can easily conduct this simple blood test during a dog’s annual or semiannual wellness visit,”
assures Dr. Payne. “If your dog tests positive,
treatment can begin. With a negative test result,
an owner has the peace of mind of knowing that
his or her pet has been protected for another year.”
Heartsfield-Perry Farm Is an Important
Part of North Carolina History
In a quiet area of tobacco fields
and new subdivisions, you will find
a sprawling farmhouse tucked behind
an enormous old oak tree. Set back
off Mitchell Mill Road and flanked
by horse pastures, the property offers
no sign of its pedigree, no plaque on
the side of the house and no historical
marker posted on the road.
This unassuming property is the
Heartsfield-Perry Farm, and it is significant to the history of North Carolina. The property is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places
and is a Wake County Historic Landmark.
According to the application to the
National Register of Historic Places,
this house’s historical significance
dates to 1790, when it was built as
just one room. The house appears to
have been expanded in stages, with
its final transformation happening in
approximately 1840. While the exterior of the house gives historians
few clues as to its original appearance, the mortared stone foundation
clearly shows the different building periods of the house. Today, the
house remains an excellent example
of a Wake County antebellum farm
complex.
This 19th century Greek Revival now sits on 22.5 acres. Its dirt
driveway winds past a small family
cemetery and what was a mid-19th
century doctor’s office, one of the
few rural, historical professional of-
PHOTO Courtesy of Capital Area Preservation
fices still standing in Wake County.
Adjacent to the house is a detached
kitchen with a well and a smokehouse. Among several farm buildings
are a two-story pack house once used
for tobacco cultivation and processing and slave houses.
According to the application to the
National Register of Historic Places,
the interior of the house is well-preserved with intact woodwork such
as paneled wainscoting, pine floors,
staircases and mantels dating to the
final renovation in 1840. In 1973,
the current owners updated the house
by adding indoor plumbing, modern
kitchen appliances and a heating and
cooling system.
The home originally belonged to
Andrew Heartsfield, son of Andrew
Heartsfield and Sarah Lynn McElroy.
In 1761, the elder Heartsfield began
acquiring land in what is currently
Wake County. According to the application to the National Register of
Historic Places, the earliest documentation shows the younger Heartsfield received the property in 1798,
though it is speculated the transaction happened much earlier. Records
show Heartsfield bought the land for
500 and a half silver dollars from
William Jeffreys. Historians speculate that the land had been improved
when Heartsfield bought it because
the price was high for the time.
In the 1790 federal census, the
younger Heartsfield is listed at the
farm along with his wife, Siddie, and
their six children, plus 10 free white
farm workers and five slaves. In addition to operating the farm, Heartsfield built the first grist mill in the
area and was a Methodist preacher. In
1829, he had a big part in establishing the Antioch Church, which is believed to have been on his property,
and the Heartsfield Meeting House.
He served as minister to both congregations until he merged them to create the Rolesville Methodist Church.
Like his father, Heartsfield actively acquired land in the area, and
by 1819 he had more than 1,700
acres and owned at least nine slaves.
Heartsfield’s youngest son, Wesley,
took over the farm in 1839 after attending medical school. By 1860,
the farm was a full-blown plantation,
with 730 acres under cultivation and
1,470 acres of unimproved land. The
plantation was valued at $17,000,
and the principal crops were cotton
and corn, plus livestock and other
produce, which were tended by
40 slaves. The slaves lived in nine
dwellings on the plantation.
When Wesley died in 1880, daughter Alice inherited the plantation. In
1904, Alice and her husband, William E. Redford, sold the Heartsfield
house plus 153 acres to Burrell and
Annie Mae Perry. The current owner,
Lee Mae Pearce, is the granddaughter
of the Perrys.
In 2002, Pearce sold 89 acres
to the Trust for Public Land. In an
agreement with Wake County, the 89
acres will remain open space or park
land, with 22.5 acres remaining for
the farm.
According to the application, the
Heartsfield-Perry Farm was nominated for the National Register of
Historic Places because it has “a
high degree of integrity of location,
setting, design, materials, workmanship, feeling and association.” The
farm is currently occupied by Hartsfield Gaits, a horse farm with boarding and riding lessons.
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Photos courtesy of pam eagles
If your daylilies are showing signs of rust, remove the affected foliage by pruning.
What’s Hot in the Garden
By Pam Eagles
Wake County Extension Master Gardener
Hello, gardeners, and happy summer! Let’s
focus on what’s hot in the garden right now. You
might be wondering what’s not because our temperatures have already soared into the 90s. Let’s
look deeper.
Tomatoes, cucumbers and many varieties of
squash are enjoying the heat and,
with a little water thrown in, are
producing the seasonal stars of our
daily meals right now.
Tomato lovers, who can say “no”
to a good ol’ garden-fresh tomato
sandwich? Bring together a just-picked red tomato,
fresh white bread, mayonnaise, salt and pepper –
and is anything better for a quick summer lunch?
Well, consider this: A Mr. Stripey yellow and red
tomato – delicious, sweet flavor – works great as
a side or the focus of a summer sandwich. Cherokee Purple is another heirloom you might consider
for great taste and an out-of-the ordinary tomato
color. Are you growing heirloom tomatoes? If not,
do some research and consider adding heirlooms to
your tomato growing next season.
In addition to enhancing a sandwich or your
meal plate, tomatoes have been shown to help
maintain your healthy immune system and aid in
reducing bad cholesterol, lowering blood pressure
and reducing asthma symptoms. They’ve also been
shown to shine and strengthen hair and improve vision.
So you are thinking, I do not like tomatoes on
a sandwich? How about tomato sauce for your favorite meal? Peel and stew them down for sauces
and soups. Yum! Freeze or can them to use during the cold months of winter. Make guacamole by
mixing a mashed avocado, garlic, onion, chopped
tomato, a little fresh cilantro, salt and pepper and
lime juice, and you are ready for some delicious
dipping. Grab the chips and enjoy.
Garden chores are hot now, too. Be certain to
choose the cooler times of the day to harvest, water
and weed.
It is also time to fight Japanese beetles. Remember to put your traps away from your garden to
draw beetles from your plants. If a few stragglers
are still feasting in your roses or other plants, pick
them off and put them in a jar of water with dish
detergent mixed in or just squish them.
As some plants pass their peak, remember that
deadheading improves the look of the plant and
the garden. Are your hollyhocks falling over postbloom? Cut them back.
If your daylilies are showing signs of rust, remove the affected foliage by pruning. Clip the affected leaves, bag and throw away. Do not put the
leaves on your compost pile, because the spores
travel in the air. That is how your garden was first
infected, assuming you did not bring the fungus
home on new plants. To treat, use a fungicide;
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Bring together a just-picked red tomato,
fresh white bread, mayonnaise, salt and
pepper. Is anything better for a quick
summer lunch?
check your local garden center for suggestions.
The same rust may show up on your hollyhocks
and roses this time of year, perpetuated by high humidity, poor air circulation and watering overhead
during the night. Not much we can do about humidity, but thinning can help with the air circulation.
To discourage spreading the disease you are removing, clean your pruners with each cut by dipping blades in a bleach-and-water mixture or using
an alcohol wipe.
Watering in the cool of the morning is a better
time to quench plant thirst. Use drip irrigation, if
you can.
So, gardeners, what’s hot in the garden? Pretty
much us as the garden work continues. Find consolation in the money we are saving on our food,
floral décor and therapists!
Happy digging!!
Pam Eagles is president and founding member
of the Community Gardeners of Rolesville Garden
Club. She lives in Rolesville, where she gardens
with three dogs and a cat.
Rolesville Police Department Institutes
Internet Exchange Safe Zone
The Rolesville Police Department is following the trend across the country in
providing a “safe” zone for those who wish to purchase and exchange items through
internet sales. Located beside the police department at 204 Southtown Circle and
within the parking lot is a designated area for citizens to come to and exchange items
in a 24-hour video-surveillance zone.
“No one and no area is fully safe from crime but that an area the police department designated for such transactions is more of a deterrent than at your house,” said
Chief Bobby Langston. “I encourage the community and our residents to use this
free service.”
For more information, call the Rolesville Police Department at (919) 556-7226.
is proud to announce
The 4th Annual Cycle-A-Thon
benefitting
Saturday, July 30th
9AM – 5PM Rain or Shine
at Granite Falls Swim and Athletic Club
8 Hours of Rock and Roll, Riding, and Raising Money!
Ride for a Reason!
To create or join a team, please visit
www.mac-cares.org
Motivating Music,
Food, Prizes, FUN &
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for a reason!
Granite Falls Swim and Athletic Club
800 Granite Falls Blvd., Rolesville
919.562.8895
www.GraniteFallsClub.com
Certified Cycle
Instructors
guiding the ride!
For more information or to make a donation please visit
www.mac-cares.org or call 919.610.2521
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Photos by mason lipman
Above, Carina and Richie Veverka
opened the Island Rush Experience
in April at their Kona Ice facility on
Shearon Farms Road.
The playroom at Island Rush contains a
14-foot wooden boat that is popular among
children at parties held there.
Kona Ice of Raleigh Opens
Island Rush Experience
Birthday Party Facility
and Stationary Shaved Ice
Trailer Adds to Business
By Mason Lipman
mason.lipman@rolesvillebuzz.com
Kona Ice of Raleigh has in just a few short years
become a signature of many children’s birthdays in
Raleigh, Wake Forest and Rolesville.
“To some kids who have had Kona Ice at their
birthday parties for the past five or six years, it’s
not really their birthday without Kona Ice,” said
Carina Veverka, who with husband Richie Veverka
owns the business.
The Veverkas opened their Kona Ice franchise
in January 2010, and on February 1 this year, they
moved to their new site on Shearon Farms Road
because they needed more space. Since launching
their first food truck offering shaved ice, they’ve
grown to be a part of the community, traveling to
events, schools and parties, putting their creativity
to use in maintaining the genuine quality of Kona
Ice and expanding their business beyond the food
truck.
“[My husband and I] had worked in corporate
America forever, and we wanted to do something
different,” Carina Veverka said. “We decided we
wanted to start our own small business, but we
hadn’t invented anything genius like Post-it®
Notes, so we decided to look at buying a business.”
The Veverkas didn’t know all the steps or the
order to do them to start their own business, but after months of searching for the right business, they
found Kona Ice. The shaved ice business made
sense to them because no one else in the area was
doing anything similar to Kona Ice. It was interesting and exciting. And Kona Ice, with its Kona
Ice Korporate HQ in Florence, Ky., had a business
already put together. The Veverkas also knew they
wouldn’t have to put years into starting their own
business from the ground up.
They added trucks over the years to accommodate their bookings, and this year, they added something bigger. Island Rush opened in Wake Forest
on April 9 and is available for birthday parties
and events by appointment. The facility features a
playroom, called the Island Rush Experience, that
is designed after the “Island Rush” iPhone game,
in which players can win real prizes such as Kona
Ice T-shirts, cups and hats. In the playroom are a
60-foot obstacle course, a 14-foot wooden ship for
children to play on, an inflatable bounce house, a
half-size Kona Ice truck, benches and island decor.
Reservations began the week of April 12.
“People always asked us to do birthday parties
on the weekends,” Carina Veverka said, “and we
often had to say ‘no’ because we’re booked with
things that last six, seven or up to 12 hours: baseball or soccer tournaments, school carnivals, things
like that. We wanted to offer something else to
accommodate those parties, so we created Island
Rush.”
The walls of the facility, which shares space
with the Kona Ice offices, are painted to resemble
a tropical island, with beaches and distant islands,
palm trees and vibrant colors. The scenery is appealing to the eye, but the ingenuity of the facility does not end with the walls. The depth of the
decoration extends from the playroom to the snack
room, where children can eat snacks, Kona Ice and
birthday cake; cool down from playtime; and open
gifts. This room shares the theme of the island as
well and includes decorations made and assembled
by the Veverkas – antique-looking barrels, a tiki
hut roof that wraps around the inside walls of the
room, picnic tables and the Kona Ice shaved ice
Flavorwave station. The Flavorwave station is the
shaved ice syrup fountain where guests can flavor
their shaved ice; it is same fountain as is found on
the Kona Ice truck.
In addition to the Island Rush facility, the Veverkas added a Kona Ice trailer that is set up on the
side of the parking lot on Shearon Farms Road,
near enough to the Shearon Farms neighborhood
that people can walk there for their Kona Ice rather
than having to call and ask where the truck is. The
trailer is in a mostly gated area with benches and
tables, a safe place for families to hang out with
their children and enjoy the frozen treat.
“Kona Ice chose to be a healthy alternative, so
they reduced the sugar by 40 percent and added vitamins C and D,” Carina said, noting that Kona Ice
is dairy-, peanut- and gluten-free as well.
“Compared to any other dessert, we’re a much
healthier option, and kids love it because they get
to make it themselves.”
Sales at the trailer, which was set up at Triangle Town Center in the summer of 2014, are now
available in Wake Forest on weekdays from 3 to
7 p.m. and on weekends from noon to 7 p.m. at
4154 Shearon Farms Road. Appointments for Island Rush can be made by calling Kona Ice at 919896-4410.
Town of Rolesville CornerStone Now Available
Rogers Rd.
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6182 Rogers Rd, (919) 453-2304
Six Forks Station, (919) 847-0444
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Medlin Drive, (919) 787-3244
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Call Us! 919-562-8200
108 Southtown Circle, Rolesville, NC 27571
www.amysmilesaver.com
The Town of Rolesville’s CornerStone (Volume 16, Issue 2) for July through December 2016 is ready.
To download a digital copy, go to http://rolesvillenc.gov/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Volume-16-Issue-2.pdf. The Parks and Recreation Department offers many new classes, programs, special events, and
trips are planned. Services provided by the Town of Rolesville are explained. Town contact information
is provided. It also covers athletic leagues, classes, programs and summer camps provided by the Town.
Check at Town Hall to find out when hard copies of the publication will be available
Got News?
news@rolesvillebuzz.com
July 2016
The Rolesville Buzz
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Photo courtesy of Landon Evans
Benson angler Landon Evans, 15, holds the new state record blue catfish – a
117-pound, 8-ounce fish pulled from Lake Gaston on June 11.
June Proves to be a Big Month
for N.C. Fishing
By Mike Zlotnicki
The crew of the Ashley Lauren set Big Rock
Blue Marlin Tournament history in June by winning not only the 58th Annual Big Rock but also
the 19th Annual Keli Wagner Lady Angler tournament held the preceding Saturday. The single-day
KWLA kicks off Big Rock week.
Captain Mark Annis of Clayton was at the helm
for both victories. In the main event, angler Doug
Phillips of Garner caught a blue marlin weighing
621.4 pounds to top a record field of 125 boats
to win a cool $662,995 from the record purse of
$1,914,100. The Ashley Lauren also won $13,281
for winning the KWLA event.
Marlin Gull, captained by Kenny Midgett of
Wanchese, finished second with a 564.8-pound
blue marlin caught by angler William McSpadden
of Coinjock. Marlin Gull led the tournament after
the first day and captured the $433,500 Fabulous
Fisherman prize for landing the first 500-pound
blue marlin during this year’s Big Rock. The Mar-
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Photo courtesy of the
Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament
The crew of the Ashley Lauren weighed
in a blue marlin that won the Big Rock
Blue Marlin Tournament and earned them
$662,925.
lin Gull team also won $238,480 for finishing second.
The Viking 72 fishing team finished third with
a 564.1-pound blue marlin reeled in Friday by angler Drew McDowell from Jupiter, Fla. The Viking
72 – teammates of Viking 62 which won the 57th
Big Rock in 2015 – edged the catch reeled in by
Piracy angler C.J. Struyk of Morehead City, who
landed a 558.8-pound blue marlin Tuesday. All
that separated second place from third place was
seven-tenths of a pound – about two sticks of butter. The Piracy’s catch finished out of the money
by 5.4 pounds.
There were actually two improbable double victories during Big Rock week. Inspiration captain
Casey Wagner of Morehead City captured the Keli
Wagner Lady Anglers Winner-Take-All (WTA)
dolphin prize of $49,725 with a 31.2-pounder
reeled in by Morehead City angler Jeannie Fischler. Wagner then won the Big Rock WTA dolphin
prize worth $130,050 with a 49.3-pounder caught
by Trent Ragland of Morehead City.
Wake Forest Men’s Fall Rec & Open Co-Rec
Softball Registration Begins
Registration for the Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources Department’s Men’s
Fall Recreational and Open Co-Recreational Softball Leagues began Friday, July 1, and continues
throughout the remainder of the month.
Beginning July 1, online registration for both
leagues will be available at www.wakeforestnc.
gov/adult-softball.aspx. Registration information
will also be provided at the Wake Forest Town
Hall, 301 S. Brooks St. The registration period for
these leagues ends Sunday, July 31, at 5 p.m.
The Men’s Fall Recreational Softball League is
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Blue catfish record falls again
Triangle crew wins Big Rock
www.whitcobugwarriors.com
554-1447 • 496-1492
104 S. White St., Wake Forest
Call if you are:
June fishing usually brings plenty to talk about,
and this year the month did not disappoint.
The dual-victory success of the Big Rock Blue
Marlin Tournament winners and the record-breaking catfish reeled in by a young angler will have
fishing fans talking for quite a while.
That didn’t take long. A mere six months after
Zakk Royce of Murfreesboro caught a 105-pound
blue catfish to break his own record set 24 hours
earlier, 15-year-old Landon Evans of Benson shattered the record with a 117.5-pound behemoth
reeled in from Lake Gaston on June 11.
Evans caught the record-setter while fishing
from a boat dock and using cut gizzard shad on a
Carolina rig. The fish was caught on 15-pound test
line and was 55 inches in length with a girth of 40.5
inches. The fish was confirmed as the state record
after being weight on certified scales at Ace Hardware in Littleton and examined by Evan Cartabiano, the District 3 fisheries biologist for the N.C.
Wildlife Resources Commission.
The world record (and Virginia state record)
was caught in Kerr Lake (also known as Buggs Island) in 2011 by Nick Anderson of Greenville. It
weighed 143 pounds, was 57 inches long and had a
girth of 43.5 inches.
To qualify for a N.C. Freshwater Fish State Record, anglers must have caught the fish by rod and
reel or cane pole, then have the fish weighed on
a scale certified by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, witnessed by one observer, have the fish
identified by a biologist from the commission, and
submit an application with a full, side-view photo
of the fish.
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limited to Class E teams and lower. League play is
scheduled to begin the week of Aug. 15, and games
will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The entry fee is $550 per team.
The Open Co-Recreational Softball League
will also begin the week of Aug. 15, with games
on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The entry fee is
$550 per team.
For more information, contact Athletics Specialist Meghan Hawkins at 919-435-9457 or
mhawkins@wakeforestnc.gov.
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The Rolesville Buzz
14
July 2016
Workout group combines fitness and fellowship
F3 seeks expansion in
local sites
By Suzanne M. Blake
s.blake@n-que.com
At 7 a.m. each Saturday, a group of self-described former “sad clowns” gather for a boot
camp-style workout at the Rolesville Main Street
Park. Groups on the same mission congregate at
5:45 a.m. Mondays in Wake Forest and Thursdays
in Knightdale.
A “sad clown” is a man, typically in his 30s or
40s, who while maintaining a front of happiness on
the outside is internally suffering from perceived
disappointment in his own life, according to Fitness Fellowship Faith (F3) member Jesse Cooper.
In F3, the concepts of fitness, fellowship and
faith merge to create a unique experience free to
the public and rooted in both friendship and belief.
The F3 site in Rolesville formed October 2015.
Outreach to men lacking leadership skills or the
desire to lead is an additional aspect of the program
the group prides itself on.
“One of the main tenets of F3 is that we want
to reinvigorate male leadership, and part of that is
leading 10 to 15 other guys in a workout Saturday
morning,” Cooper said.
Included with the leadership skills cultivated by
the peer-led dynamic, the social aspect also draws
around 12 to 18 men back each week, said Chris
Joyce, founder of the Excalibur (Knightdale) site
and co-founder of The Farm (Rolesville) site.
“The fellowship is the best part of it, just guys
pushing each other,” Joyce said. “We often use the
Photos courtesy of Chris Joyce
F3 members exercise “American hammers” near the end of their June 18 workout at
Rolesville Main Street Park. Every Saturday, men enjoy fellowship at the Coffee Lodge
post-workout.
phrase, ‘Iron sharpens iron,’ so we kind of do that
for each other mentally, spiritually and physically.”
Each session concludes with a circle of trust.
Tom Neal, who founded the Agoge (Wake Forest)
site, has had a similar experience spiritually.
“It’s a brotherhood. It gives you people to count
on, people who expect you to be there and look for
you and somebody to compete against in a good
way,” Neal said.
Along the same division of F3’s brotherhood
emerged a sisterhood. Females in Action (FiA) is a
similar workout group that meets each Saturday at
8:15 a.m. at the park.
Founder of the Green Acres (Rolesville) site
Kristy Cooper established goals for the group at
its start in March to specifically target inspiriting
uniquely female leadership.
“I would love to see more women come out just
ready to lead and build confidence, have the confidence in themselves that, you know, they’re beautiful the way that they are and they can all bring
something special to the workout and lead,” Kristy
Cooper said.
While the groups differ in distinct ways, the F3
groups in the surrounding area are also dedicated to
growth and high-level workout. This intensity level
has carried F3 from its inception in Charlotte to its
more than 62 sites in the Triangle.
“It will not get easier, but you’ll get stronger.
That’s the key to it,” Jesse Cooper said. “Workouts
are designed to be difficult. They’re not designed
to be easy, but a lot of times that’s what keeps, at
least as men, what keeps us coming back is that
challenge.”
For men considering joining F3 and its weekly
F3 concludes their circle of trust as they
pray in what they refer to as “ball of man”
June 18. The third F, faith, is scheduled
by Pastor Patrick Cherry of Christ the
Word Church in Rolesville.
challenge of intensity, Neal has one piece of advice.
“Don’t get in shape to come join us,” he said.
“Come join us to get in shape.”
CASH PRIZES!
Saturday
September 17, 2016
11 am - 6 pm • Rolesville, NC
Competition Categories:
Whole Hog, Chicken
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Vendor Spaces Available LIVE Music • Rides,
SPONSOR PACKAGE OPPORTUNITIES
Games and more!
For event registration or more information call 919-562-7069 or
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Sanctioned By:
200 E Young St • Rolesville, NC 27571
The Rolesville Buzz
July 2016
15
Local Chefs Do Farm-to-Table Proud
Has the farm-to-table movement gone
the way of artisanal, craft and heirloom?
Overused and diluted? Are chefs shopping at local farms and farmers markets
and bringing the bounty to their tables?
For Kelly Cannon, owner of Cannon
Catering in Wake Forest, supper at her
home is often determined by what looks
good at Barrett’s Produce, a roadside
farm stand near her home in Youngsville.
“Barrett’s Produce sells a few kinds
of flowers, tomato and pepper plants,
an awesome Amish butter, eggs, country
ham, shelled beans and tons of produce.
My kids love the big buckets of peaches,
strawberries and blueberries,” Cannon
said.
For a business, though, what makes
farmers markets so desirable for home
cooks can be difficult for many professional chefs. Cannon finds it tough to
shop regularly at the farmers markets
because of fluctuating prices and inventory. Instead, she buys directly from
farmers such as Blue Sky Farms in Wendell and Bass Farm in Spring Hope for
her catering clients.
Greg Pearce, owner of Over the Falls
in Wake Forest, always wanted to support the town’s farmers market by buying for his restaurant, but he needed an
easier way to do it. Pearce and his father,
Douglas Pearce, who owns Renaissance
Plaza, worked with the town to have the
farmers market moved to the plaza in
2014, and the increased space and parking has allowed it to flourish.
Initially, Greg Pearce would shop the
farmers market on Saturdays, picking up
random items for the restaurant. Then
his general manager, Will Barnack, had
the idea to create a Saturday “Farmers
Market Special” for the menu.
“I would have never wanted to lock
in every Saturday as the ‘Farmers Market Special’ at first, but after my general
manager and I sat down to redefine our
specials of the week and give each day
a certain special, we thought it was perfect,” Pearce said.
To make it happen, Pearce and Barnack typically walk the market on Saturday morning, then bring the items to the
kitchen to be prepped and have accompanying sauces made. The weekly special has become so popular that Pearce
is now engaging the farmers earlier in
the week in order to secure large enough
quantities to meet the demand in his restaurant.
“We love the challenge, and our customers seem to really love the fact that
we can create fun items using localgrown items that were just out in the
market hours before,” Pearce said. “We
run the special all day from 11 a.m. until
whenever we run out, which has become
a good problem to have.”
Jolie and Doug Rollins, owners of the
CockADoodleMoo food truck based in
Wake Forest, shop the Midtown Farmers Market once a month, and the rest
of the time they work directly with local
farms. Their truck serves traditional and
global BBQ gourmet sandwiches, and
the menu changes weekly, sometimes
daily. The couple find most of their
menu items through local farms, like
Walk Ahead Farm in Louisburg, Maple
View Farm in Hillsborough and HarrisRobinette Beef in Pinetops.
“When it comes to what you eat, you
can go to the farm-acy or the pharmacy.
You choose,” Jolie Rollins said.
Like the Rollinses, Joseph Leli, owner of Leli’s Diner in Wake Forest, works
directly with local farms for his restaurant and shops farmers markets for his
family. Leli’s Diner uses Maple View
Farm in Hillsborough, Goat Lady Dairy
in Climax and Joyce Farms in WinstonSalem. For beef, Leli uses Firsthand
Foods out of Durham, a distributor that
connects consumers with local pasturebased livestock farmers.
When your menu revolves around
one item, the potato, you seek out the
best. For Stephanie Ruggiro, owner and
chef of Stuft, a food truck with a stuffed
baked potato menu, picking up the potatoes her truck needs is important. She
finds shopping farmers markets is her
best option for pricing, quality, and she
likes supporting local businesses.
“I chose the farmers market because
it’s all local North Carolina people that
own and run their shops. I know them
by name, and they know me, which is a
cool feeling to get when you’re buying
ingredients,” Ruggiro said. “It makes
spending money a lot easier when you
know the people it’s going to. I’d much
rather keep it local. Plus, their prices are
better than anyone around, and everything is always great quality.”
Photos by Susan Ware Flower
Above, freshly picked
green peppers, cucumbers,
Romaine lettuce and cabbage
are just a few of the farmfresh items found at Barrett’s
Produce in Youngsville and
Wake Forest.
Customers at Barrett’s Produce on South Main
Street in Wake Forest can purchase fresh fruits
and vegetables, plus jams, jellies and plants.
From the Curb to the Landfill:
The Life Span of Trash
Faith & Worship
By Abaigeal Brown
What happens to a bag of trash after it is picked up from the
curbside probably isn’t given much thought by many Rolesville residents, but that bag of trash gets first priority at the East
Wake Transfer Station in east Raleigh. Once tractor-trailers are
loaded, the trash is shipped off to the South Wake Landfill in
Apex, and then the real fun begins.
Multiple facilities are involved in the stages of recycling and
disposing of trash, and each one plays a key role in the process.
Waste transfer stations not only help to move the trash from the
curbside to the trucks, but they also “help waste collection authorities save time, resources, energy and cut costs compared to
if they were to directly haul waste from the curb to the landfill,”
said Sara Davarbakhsh, the community outreach coordinator
for the Wake County Solid Waste Management Division.
As the only active municipal solid waste landfill left in Wake
County, the landfill takes on quite the responsibility.
“In 2015, it disposed of 419,000 tons of waste and is expected to meet its capacity somewhere between 2045 to 2048,”
Davarbakhsh said.
Within the 419,000 tons of waste, as much of 70% of that
household garbage is organic material. When those organics
decompose in a landfill without the presence of oxygen – also
referred to as anaerobic conditions – the process will produce a
gas with a mixture of carbon dioxide and methane, Davarbakhsh
said. This gas can be used as a fuel source to produce energy for
the South Wake Landfill, which also uses gas wells to pipe the
gas to the Landfill Gas-to-Energy Facility. That energy is then
harvested by diesel engines that have been converted to function off of the landfill gas instead of using diesel fuel.
Enough energy and electricity to power almost 6,000 homes
in high-demand periods like the summer and winter seasons,
that electricity potential doubles to 12,000 homes in lowerdemand seasons such as fall and spring.
Davarbakhsh stresses the importance of taking advantage of
recycling services in today’s society, saying how it is not only
better for the environment but for the economy as well.
“Creating jobs, saving habitats, stimulating the economy,
conserving natural resources, reducing pollution and saving energy,” Davarbakhsh said. “By recycling we are doing the right
thing for our communities and for the environment, now and
for generations to come.”
It may not be part of our daily lives or daily thoughts, but
properly recycling and disposing of trash has an important impact on communities.
Said Davarbakhsh: “I feel that just because the waste you
and I make from using the products we buy is of no use to us,
that doesn’t mean it isn’t useful.”
Service Schedule:
Sunday:
David Shaffer, Pastor
414 Southtown Cr., Rolesville, NC 27571
Phone: 919.876.0440 • www.neusebaptist.com
Meeting at: Rolesville Middle School
4700 Burliington Mills Rd
9:30AM
Classes for All Ages
10:30AM
Worship Service
5:50PM
AWANA (Seasonal)
6:00PM
Evening Service
Wednesday:
7:00PM Bible Study
Childcare is provided for every service.
East Wake Transfer Station
New Life Church
Sunday
9:15 am - Sunday School all ages
10:00 am - Sunday Celebration
Sunday Children's Church
Landfill Gas-to-Energy Facility
“Taking Root
Downward,
Bearing Fruit
Upward”
Isaiah 37:31
New Life Church
6900 Zebulon Rd.,
Wake Forest, NC
919.556.3836
Wednesday
6:00 pm - Wednesday Evening Fellowship Meal
7:00 pm - Wednesday Hour of Power
7:00 pm - Children's and Youth Classes
Kidz Kollege Daycare
Mon.-Fri., 6:30 am - 6:00 pm
www.thekidzkollege.org
Fellowship Groups Throughout The Month.
Outreach to Homeless: 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays
www.newlifenow.us
South Wake Landfill
Photos courtesy of
Wake County Solid Waste Management Division
605 East Young Street, Rolesville, NC 27571
919-556-5395 ~ www.newbethelrolesville.org
A church where God is freely worshipped; the Bible is the source of authority, love abides,
there is no respect of person, and discipleship is taught and practiced.
Sunday - 8:00 am - Intercessory Prayer
8:35 am - Sunday School, 9:45 am - Praise & Worship
10:00am - Worship Service
Wednesday - 7:00 pm - Bible Study & AWANA
SAT-SUN
Showcasing the latest in home improvement
products, services and features
3-14
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Talk with home design and products experts
Learn from local landscapers
Explore the newest ideas in interior design
Visit exhibitors’ booths
■
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Sat. 11 am–6 pm, Sun. 1–6 pm
■
Wake Forest Renaissance Centre for the Arts
405 S. Brooks St. | Free admission | wakeforestnc.gov
Presented By
■
The first 100 people to mention this ad at the Renaissance Centre box office will receive a free tote bag!
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DEEPER - Rolesville Buzz

Transcription

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