I SPY

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to Learn about Iredell

Play our I Spy

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and be entered
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Read through the articles and
answer the questions. Drop off
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and Landmark to be entered
into the random drawing. The
winner will be announced in
the Sunday, Oct. 2 issue.

September 25, 2016

2E Statesville | Mooresville

I Spy Iredell County

Lve
Iredell

The View From Our Back Deck

In fall and winter, the setting sun aligns with the slice of Lake
Norman in our backyard and bathes the narrow cove in brilliant
orange light. Covehenge erupts in glorious splendor.
That private spectacle is one of many reasons my husband
and I embrace Iredell County. Wine tastings, art crawls and
festivals beckon each weekend. Great food is a short drive
away. The schools are excellent, civic organizations abound,
most people are nice, and local politics are, shall we say,
interesting.
But our backyard provides year-round entertainment.
Winter brings silent snowfalls and animal tracks. Ice crystals
mark the end of the frozen cove. Standing on the deck at
night, we are lost in sharp, confounding silence.
The croak of a lone bullfrog signals spring. Families of ducks
and geese glide across the cove. Turtles drift and dive. A great
blue heron swoops in and stands unmoving in shallow water.
Owls and ospreys perch on tree limbs. Birdsongs enliven the
woods.
Springs fragile light bursts into sunny summertime. Two
young foxes live in the woods; they cross the lawn and hug
the tree line in our backyard. Weve watched a doe suckle twin
fawns. Lightning bugs sparkle and crickets sing. Summer nights
are noisy with natures cacophony.
Cooler breezes mark another season.
Squirrels race to build nests. Our
backyard is framed in radiant shades of
red and yellow. The sounds of nature
grow still, the sun continues its march
across the sky, and another Covehenge
approaches.
Ann Bailie
Troutman

Reminders Of Rural Spirit Abound

Early morning is my favorite time of day. Just before

sunrise, pre-dawn feathered greetings begin. This cacophony
reminds me of visits to Moms family in Dallas and Statesville
during my youth.
Though many things have changed in the past 60 years,
those early morning sounds havent. Shadows of the past
whisper to me: subdued talks between my mom and
Grandmom, while preparing our breakfast; my dad and three
uncles on the back porch, lathering and shaving; masses of
morning glories along the front porches.
Having worked and traveled abroad for the past 40 years,
it is good to settle back into Iredell. The old mill village is
the best kept secret around sturdy homes, built during the
Downton Abbey era -- perfect for retirees like me who no
longer want the bother of a big yard with bigger taxes - to
maintain. An added bonus is the close proximity to the old
mill now Merinos, ever growing and prospering; a perfect
destination for early morning walks to keep the old blood
pumping. Another nearby benefit is the Mooresville Public
Library. One day, I was describing an old historic home, out
on Highway 3. Amazingly Andy Poore, the librarys leading
historian, not only knew the house, but regaled me with its
history as a stop along the old stage
route. Who knew?
Honking Canadian geese signal the
seasons are beginning to change,
a reminder how fleeting is time.
Everywhere I look, though, are remnants
of the rural community spirit that will
always make Iredell County one of the
great places to call home.
Paula G. Raymond
Mooresville

Iredell: A Great Place To Raise A Family

I love Iredell for its diversity and excellent quality of life.

Exceptional public schools, access to quality healthcare
and a growing business environment
make Iredell an ideal place to raise a
family, start a business or enjoy your
golden years.
Miles Atkins
Mayor, Mooresville

Sunday, September 25, 2016

essays from our community

Spirit Of Caring Lifts Statesville

There is a compassion that is woven through the fabric of this

town. Sometimes it is not as obvious as many would like. But it
is there.
There really are people here who genuinely care about the
well-being of others and display the love that we are called to
show to one another. It is because of these good-hearted folks
that I have love for Statesville.
There will always be some on the fringes who will cause
others to discourage or even reject attempts at a peaceful and
loving co-existence. We, the willing, however, cannot let those
fringe dwellers deter what we know to be the greater good. It
is the commitment to a greater good that, through sometimes
difficult conversations, enlightenment, and eventual better
understanding and positive change, makes Statesville a good
place to live, work, and play.
Ive seen people here quietly, without fanfare, willingly step
up to help others in need. In my line of work, I am fortunate to
witness that more often than many others.
Dont be disillusioned by the rhetoric we see and hear far
too often these days. There is still a spirit of caring that exists
and that love and caring will conquer all. We may not have
what some other places have, but there
are countless other places that dont have
what we have. All is not perfect and it will
never be. But lets not fail to acknowledge
that there are many things that make
Statesville a place to love.
Bryan Duncan
Statesville
Executive Director, I-CARE, Inc.

The People Make Our Community Great

By far the best part of our community is its people. Iredell

County has a wonderful blend of diverse people and cultures.
There are the natives who bring a rich history on which our
county was founded and have set the stage for the flavor what
Iredell County is today.
Then there are those of us that have chosen to make this our
home because of the beauty of the landscape and richness of
the community.
Sure, we have growing pains due to rapid growth in the last
decade or so, which should be expected. What makes our
community unique is the sheer number of people who see the
challenges and decide to become part of the solution. I am
fortunate enough to see this every day. I see the people who
ask why to better understand the issues, then choose their
role in solving the problem. I see the commitment of those in
our community to ensure quality of life not only for themselves
but for their neighbors.
It is a community where people still sit on their front porch
on a warm summer evening and greet their neighbors as they
pass by. Where you can walk into the coffee shop and know
almost everyone there. A community were the largest crowd
on a Friday night is at the local high school football game.
Where on any given weekend our main streets are holding a
food truck festival, free concerts or some
other event.
For those in our community who only
see the challenges we have, I invite you
to our main streets to get to know your
neighbors and the fiber of what our
community really is.
Valerie Chamberlain
Executive Director,
Mooresville Christian Mission

Take The Time To Show Kindness

The opportunity to live and work in a county that defines its

actions as a caring community is the reason I love Iredell.
Caring is defined as displaying kindness and concern for
others. As a member of the fire service for over 20 years, I
continue to see the kindness that the people of Iredell show to
their neighbors in their time of need.
Todays world displays mainly the negative acts each day.
However, if we focused more on the kind
actions people display each day, the
world would be a better place.
Take the time to show an act of
kindness to continue to make Iredell a
great place to live!
Jerry Houston
Chief, West Iredell Fire Department
Continue Essays, Page 4E

Sunday, September 25, 2016

Statesville.com | Mooresvilletribune.com 3E

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4E Statesville | Mooresville

Sunday, September 25, 2016

I Spy Iredell County

Continued from, Page 2E

So Many Reasons To Love Iredell

I love Iredell County for so many reasons it is hard to count

them all! But I shall try my best:
The educational system is one of the best in the country,
causing many families with children to locate here.
It is a top area for recruiting expanding industry.
Our many parks and recreation provide ball fields, picnic
shelters, playgrounds, walking trails, tennis courts, skating
and multi-purpose fields.
State-of-the-art health care facilities give residents a variety
of choices in the medical field.
Lavish golf courses.
Religious choices of all faiths.
A very active auto racing business.
The downtown is alive and buzzing with historic and unique
shops, art galleries, restaurants, antiques and more.
Above all else, human beings who easily smile, make eyeto-eye contact and go out of their way to help when they see
a need.
My husband and I were born and raised
up north in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
We then migrated to Florida. During
those years, we traveled extensively
throughout the United States.
In our old age, in 2000, we finally got
smarter and moved to Iredell County
The Best Little County in the Whole
U.S. of A.!
Betty Lilley
Mooresville

Lots To Love Here, Especially Power

Being born in Iredell County in 1930, that makes Iredell

County my favorite county. I will say that I love a lot of things
about Iredell. Electricity would be one of my favorite.
I dont think anyone would like to go back to the days when
we used kerosene lamps to do your homework from school,
eat by the lamp and by all means use the light to see.
My son Foy Lee is one of the workers at Lookout Dam in
West Statesville. I have asked him many questions of water
and electricity. But I have not gotten an answer. Instead of
thinking about how its made, I decided to say Thank you,
God.
Gladys Sipes
Statesville

Iredell Has Diverse Terrain

I love the diversity of Iredell County from the lake and

suburban development in the south to
the farms and foothills in the north.
Clifton W. Homesley
Mooresville

Beauty Can Be Found Across Iredell

People often ask me what I like so much about Iredell

County that makes me want to live here. Also, I am asked
quite often if I have lived here all my life, and I am quick to
answer, Not yet. Being an artist, photographer, and writer,
I suppose I could live about anywhere in the nation and do
what I do for a living, but I prefer to live in my own little piece
of heaven right here in Mooresville.
To me, all of Iredell County really is a slice of heaven or
at least a corner of it. I suppose I have seen about as many
changes as the next person who has lived here for over
six decades. But, there is still much bucolic beauty if one
knows where to look. The northern part of the county is
even included in the Brushy Mountains where one can still
experience a glimpse of what the entire county used to
resemble.
Yes, urban sprawl has a firm grip on parts of the county, but
many pastoral scenes still abound along many of the winding
roads if one still seeks the quieter life. I suppose that Iredell
County has a little bit of just about everything that would
suit ones fancy including fine dining at some of our fine
restaurants to camping out at Lake Norman State Park.
And living near two major interstate
highways is a real plus for those who
travel much like I do. Those two
highways can take one all the way from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean or all
the way to Maine or Florida without a
single stoplight.
But when it really gets down to the gist
of what makes Iredell County so great, I
guess I would have to say it is its people.
Cotton Ketchie
Mooresville

I
SPY
>>>>> Quiz

How well
do you
know
iredell?

Play our I Spy Iredell game and be entered for a chance at a $250 gift card! Read
through the articles and answer the questions. Drop this ballot off at the Mooresville
Tribune or Statesville Record and Landmark to be entered into the random drawing.
1. Who was the cowboy movie star who
entertained Statesville residents for a few
days in 1952?

1. ________________________

2. What year was the Grace Park Recreation

Pool built?

2. ________________________

3. On what road could the old Statesville County

Club be found?

3. ________________________

4. The Barium Springs campus is celebrating

a milestone anniversary this year. How many
years?

4. ________________________

5. How many years was Sarah Haire Tice

chairman of the board of commissioners?

5. ________________________

6. Who is the postmaster in Olin?

6. ________________________

7. Whos the principal who fired a bus-driving

Starrette in 1944?

7. ________________________

8. How many square miles are in Iredell County? 8. ________________________

9. On what date was the first bucket of cement
poured for the Cowans Ford Dam?

9. ________________________

10. How many EMT certificates did Mitchell

Community College grant in 1974?

10. ________________________

The winner will be announced in the

Sunday, October 2nd issue.

RULES:

Must be 18 years old to play.

One entry per household.
Employees of BH Media and immediate
family members not eligible.

Name:
________________________
Address:
________________________
City:
________________________
Phone:
________________________
Email:
________________________

Sunday, September 25, 2016

Statesville.com | Mooresvilletribune.com 5E

I Spy Iredell County

A Legacy Of Caring At Barium Springs

I am a blessed man. One of the reasons is that I have the

privilege to be the CEO of Childrens Hope Alliance and in
my role, I have the added blessing of living on the campus of
Barium Springs.
I travel a good bit now because we have offices in several
counties of North Carolina, but many days I have the luxury
of walking to my office through the Barium Springs campus. I
truly treasure those walks. The campus is beautiful and rich in
history.
This year were celebrating our 125th anniversary! I have
immersed myself in our history and during those walks across
campus Im often taken back in thought to the legacy of caring
that has been built on our campus. Most days my thoughts are
filled with strategies and worries about children in our care,
responses to government regulations or shortages in funding.
But when Im walking across our campus Im reminded of all
those leaders that came before me; Boyd, Johnston, McClure,
Rainey, and Frazier. Their worries, and strategies, were different
but their commitment to providing safety, care, and healing to
hurting children and keeping the agency relevant to the time in
which they were leading was always clear.
Walking through our campus reminds me what an honor it
is to lead this organization and also the
responsibility I have when my tenure is
over to leave our agency in a position to
be ready to thrive for its next 125 years.
John Koppelmeyer
Statesville
President/CEO, Childrens Hope Alliance

Lake Norman Area Has So Much To Offer

I came to Iredell County in 1972 and quickly knew I made

the right decision. There is so much to love about Iredell
County, Statesville, Troutman and Mooresville.
I moved from Winston-Salem to Statesville to Mooresville.
Our schools, especially the Mooresville schools, are
exceptional both academically and athletically and are among
the best in North Carolina.
Lake Norman has so much to offer with manmade beaches
and parks that are exceptional and summer-long enjoyment
with Lake Norman State Park where families can picnic and
sunbathe and enjoy a fun-filled day with lake enjoyment from
boating to skiing to other water crafts.
Our anchor stores and our many great restaurants making
dining out a pleasure. I feel Mooresvilles progressive and
orderly growth and property development to be good. The
positive leadership that attracts industries offering good jobs
attracts others to come to live in our area.
In 1991-1992, we were able to attract NASCAR teams
to locate here which changed Mooresville from a sleepy
mill town to Race City USA. Major
employers such as Lowes and NGK offer
employment with competitive salaries.
I love Mooresville and the area and
I thank God for leading me here. The
cooperation between government,
individuals and businesses makes Iredell
County a great place to live and raise
your family.
Peter T. Meletis
Mooresville

Mooresville Embraces Future, Past

In a job where I receive questions all day long regarding the

history of Mooresville -- such as who lived in the house before
me and where would my ancestors be buried if they lived
here in the 1800s, -- the question of why I love Iredell has to
be one of the more interesting ones.
I would have to say that what I really love about Iredell is
Mooresville.
I love that there is still a community where family and folks
come first. Where one persons problem is not theirs alone but
instead part of the communitys. A place where church bells still
ring out over almost full parking lots on Sunday morning; where
shop owners greet you by name and ask about your family;
where our fire and police are not just departments of the town
but are parts of our community and our families. I love the fact
that Mooresville embraces a changing future not with dread
and discourse but instead with How can I make it better? I
love that Mooresville is still a hometown where people can
disagree but still call each other friend
when the day is done.
I also love that the past is very much
present in the future of Mooresville as the
town helps to preserve and promote the
history through the Special Collections at
the library (where I work as curator), the
Mooresville Museum, and the Historic
Preservation Commission. I love that
Mooresville looks to the future while
keeping her feet grounded in the past.

County Brings A Sense Of Home

I love Iredell County because it is where I grew up, which

brings back many friend and family remembrances and a
sense of being home again after
35 years away.
I also love Iredell because it is a
growing, vibrant place to live with
many new friends, great educational
opportunities, a sense of optimism and
many interesting things to see and do.
N.C. Rep. John A. Fraley
Mooresville
Continue Essays, Page 7E

Here for you

since 1950!

and here to stay

Andy Poore
Mooresville

Find States Best Here In Iredell

Ive been a resident of Mooresville for most of my 60 years.

I truly didnt understand the history and diversity of a county
that existed for nearly 400 years.
Except for a few years in college I have lived all my life in
Iredell County. But until 1974 I had no idea the size and scale
of it. In the fall of 1974 I attended Appalachian State University
and traveled during many of those years up N.C. 115 to U.S.
421. While I had been to Greyhound Hollow many times, I
wasnt familiar with the area north of I-40.
Living in Mooresville, I was familiar with Charlotte, Concord,
Kannapolis and Salisbury, but North Iredell was an unexplored
territory. I had no idea the vast agricultural operations and the
foothills that lie in this part of the county. I even received my
first ticket from the Highway Patrol in 1977 along N.C. 115!
I believe Iredell County is a microcosm of the state. You can
enjoy the urban areas of Southern Iredell, the many restaurants,
retail and commercial activities as well as the lake amenities.
However if you enjoy a slower lifestyle, rolling hills and bucolic
scenery of Harmony, Union Grove and Love Valley, I would
encourage you to take a ride along N.C. 115, U.S. 21 or even
U.S. 70 or U.S. 64 to truly understand the
scale and diversity of Iredell County.
I love Iredell because of its history,
diversity and opportunity that it
represents. From its agricultural roots,
that continue today, to the urban lifestyle
in Mooresville and moving north, Iredell is
a great place to live, work and play!
Erskine Smith
Town Manager, Mooresville

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6E Statesville | Mooresville

I Spy Iredell County

Sunday, September 25, 2016

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Sunday, September 25, 2016

I Spy Iredell County

Statesville.com | Mooresvilletribune.com 7E

Continued from, Page 2E

Countys Brave Spirit Still Shines

I like calling Iredell County home, a sentiment brought into

sharp focus at the recent county fair in Troutman.
Future Farmers and 4-H members were there with the fruits
of their labors. Cooks, canners and craftspeople were there
with delicious and beautiful creations. Stamey cows and
their DeLuxe Ice Cream got together for the celebration in
southern Iredell!
Everyone was proud to represent their home in Iredell
County, from places like Union Grove, Love Valley, Scotts,
Shepherds, Enochville, Mazeppa, Lake Norman and
Mooresville.
The early pioneers who moved west toward the American
frontier created new homes, forged friendships and alliances
to build this county and community. John Franklin Moore
moved from western Rowan County to what would become
southern Iredell and Mooresville.
Adam Sherrill, a pioneer from Long Island, New York,
crossed the Catawba River from the Iredell shoreline to
see who and what was on the other side. His ferry helped
others follow in this path into the lands west of the river.
Iredell citizens threw up bridges and
worked for Good Roads to connect
communities for commerce, never afraid
to venture into new connections and
lead the way into the future.
The brave, creative spirit is alive today
throughout Iredell County making it
more than just a place. Its home.
Cindy Jacobs
Mooresville

Farmers Markets Give A Taste Of Home

What do I love most about Statesville? I love our farmers

market community! As a small-business owner who sets up
every week at Pecan Park, I look forward to spending time with
this close-knit community.
Local business owners and farmers who come to the
market have so much to offer, the brightest tomatoes, local
apples and Asian pears, fresh bagels, organic pasture-raised
meat, beautiful cut flowers, and the bluegrass band never
disappoints! It is so important for us to support each other
on a small, local level. The radishes, strawberries, okra, and
fresh sourdough are much tastier than anything found in a
supermarket!
The farmers market is so much more than a place to buy local
produce and goods, it is a gathering place, a place to sit on the
park bench while catching up with a friend, and a place to find
out what is going on around town in the upcoming weekend.
What I especially love are the markets loyal customers. It
warms my heart when the same person comes to get a caramel
apple hand pie every week. I enjoy talking
with new people about local seasonal
fruits that I bake into pies and tarts, while
sampling out my buttermilk blueberry
poundcake. And I just love seeing the
children walking around with their $1 bills,
trying to find the perfect treat to spend
their hard-earned money on.
Annie Parker
Parkers Market, Statesville

Statesville In Spring: Beauty Defined

My first day on the job at the Greater Statesville Chamber

of Commerce was May 2, 2005. We had lived 60 miles due
north on I-77 in Mount Airy for over 40 years. It was a big deal
for us to make the move. Our three daughters hadnt ever
experienced being uprooted and their sorrowful goodbyes
were hard to watch. We were hoping we made the right call.
I remember like it was yesterday, around 7:50 a.m. on May 2,
2005 ... the drive in on East Broad Street. It was the PERFECT
time of year. The natural canopy of wise, old oak trees stood
like guardians to this city, rich with history. The deep reds
and pinks of azaleas were the visual symbols of rebirth. There
were people walking, running, cycling and smiling. In one fell
swoop, I felt like we had found something way beyond a place
to live and work. We found home and it was beautiful.
Each year I have marveled with remembrance, as spring
arrives, and I am awed by one of the most aesthetic gateways
into a community one could have. I have also come to love
the fact that the beauty of Statesville no longer stops at the
intersection of Tradd and Broad Streets. I have met hundreds
of visitors who simply are awed by the beauty of our space.
We all write stories in our head about virtually everything.
The story I wrote in my head on May 2,
2005 and validated nearly every day since
then is that Statesville and its citizens care
deeply about the place and each other.
I LOVE the beauty of Statesville in the
spring.
David Bradley
President,
Greater Statesville Chamber of
Commerce

Life In Iredell County Shapes Us Forever

Why do I love Iredell? Because thats where I come from.

Theres a lot to be said for living back up in the woods and hills
of Northern Iredell County. The place where crickets perform
live nightly, while all the worries and stress of a crazy world just
seem to fall away, at least for a little while.
I love Iredells agricultural pride and history, the rolling hills
of canola, corn, hay, soybeans, sunflowers, wheat, and the
changing seasons which all behave like splashes of paint to an
artists starving canvas.
I love Iredell because getting stuck behind big tractors on
country backroads isnt always the end of the world.
I love Iredell because when you look up, the big ol puffy
white clouds are free courtesy of Him.
I love Iredell because growing up I was fortunate to follow
generations of my family and attend great schools with
great teachers like Harmony Elementary and North Iredell
High School which also helped forge a lifetime of cherished
friendships.
I love Iredell because its the home of Meanwhile ...
somewhere in OLIN, NC USA.
I love Iredell because growing up there used to be a
Godfathers Pizza, Elliotts Ice Cream, El Tios and El Tios II,
cruising on East Broad Street after the big games of Friday
Night Lights and then spending all day Saturday washing,
waxing, and polishing the car to go back out cruising on
Saturday night.
I love Iredell because in Olin, our postmaster, Mr. Jim Scruggs,
is cooler than yours.
I love Iredell because of North Iredells RaiderNation, which
holds a very special place in my heart, because it represents
everything great about this community ... this place called
Iredell. Always supportive, always passionate, always innovative,
always courageous, always willing to lend a hand, always willing
to pick you up instead of push you down.
I love Iredell because it helped prepare me to go off to
college in a little town called Boone, elevation 3,333 feet, the
home of Appalachian State University, the Mountaineers, and
the one and only YOSEF.
I love Iredell because as much as I love
Boone and App State, Iredell is where my
heart was, is, and always will be.
I love Iredell because its where my
family lives. Its where if we go, they go,
and if they go we go, but at the end of
the day, we always return to the place we
love and call home. Iredell County. Made
in the USA.
Van Galliher
Purchasing Manager, Engage2Excel Inc.

Strong Schools Are Our Foundation

I love Iredell County because it is an amazing place to raise a

family. Iredell has two strong public school districts that serve
over 26,000 students. More specifically,
the Mooresville Graded School District
provides my children with an educational
experience that is second to none.
I love that the residents of Mooresville
strongly support our school district and
the students that we serve. Strong schools
help set the foundation for a strong
community. Strong communities make a
strong county. Here in Mooresville, we are
a strong community.
Stephen A. Mauney
Superintendent, MGSD
Continue Essays, Page 2F

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8E Statesville | Mooresville

I Spy Iredell County

Sunday, September 25, 2016

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2015 FORD FLEX SEL

33,980

5,960

1011 Folger Drive

I-77 Exit 49-B
704-873-3673