July 2017 $3.95
Summer The Perfect THE LAKE’S BEST BEACHES, HIKES, AND WATERING HOLES
HERE COMES THE SUN! HOT SUMMER STYLES NEW ‘CUE: MIDWOOD SMOKEHOUSE HEATS UP IN BIRKDALE
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Contents — July 2017 —
10 EDITOR’S NOTE
48
Our model is to bring good, quality food to good people. We know the area well, and the location is absolutely perfect. We’re looking forward to bringing Midwood Smokehouse to the community.”
12 LAKEVIEW New around the lake
15 LAKEFRONT 15 Order Up The Barcelona Burger & Beer Garden debutrs in Mooresville
—Frank Scibelli, restaurateur behind Midwood Smokehouse (page 48).
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16 Next Up Business openings around Lake Norman
18 Q&A Huntersville native talks new book
20 Recipe Back to basics with this recipe for ribs
23 Social Scene A fashion show and greenway opening
30 Calendar The top five events this month
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32 FEATURES 32 20 Reason We Love the Lake Gear up for fun in the sun
36 Here Comes the Sun Hot summer style
47 LAKESHORE 47 Pig Out Midwood Smokehouse comes to Birkdale Village
50 Lake Luxury
July 2017 $3.95
Inside a palatial pad in Cornelius
Summer The Perfect
56 A Grand Time
THE LAKE’S BEST BEACHES, HIKES, AND WATERING HOLES
Your guide to what’s new in Charleston
lakenormanmagazine.com | JULY 2017
64 SNAPSHOT
HERE COMES THE SUN! HOT SUMMER STYLES
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NEW ‘CUE: MIDWOOD SMOKEHOUSE HEATS UP IN BIRKDALE
On the cover Draper James, umbrella nellie ruffle tank, $135; Trina Turk, royal blue ruffle off the shoulder swimsuit, $128, both from Nordstrom. Illesteva, purple frames, $177, Monkee’s of Charlotte. Silver two bar bracelet, stylist’s own.
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Editor’s Note
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Recently I’ve found it difficult to stay inside. When the sun’s shining and the temperature creeps up, I want to be out and
about soaking it all in. Summer is my favorite season at the lake.
Between hiking, being on the water, and just strolling down Main Street (any of them), it’s easy to build a summer itinerary
around Lake Norman. This is the inspiration behind our feature, “20 Reasons to Love Lake Norman.” We add some new ones
every year, but there are a few staples we just can’t let go. Check out this year’s list to see what you should be doing this summer. For me, the perfect day starts with a trip to the farmers market, followed by brewery hopping (hitting as many patios as possible), then a low-key dinner—preferably with a view.
Before working on this issue, I took a trip with family to Cashiers, N.C. We lounged in hammocks by a golf course, hiked to
waterfalls, sat on a dock on a lake, and went to breweries. It was my own little escape. When going over our “20 Reasons,” I
realized I could do all of those things here, right in my backyard. So this month escape to your own surroundings—and enjoy
Katie Coleman, Editor kcoleman@charlotteobserver.com
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LUNAHZON PHOTOGRAPHY
exploring.
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Lakeview — Connected —
of The Charlotte Observer, A McClatchy Publication
Out & About Our readers have been busy around the lake this summer, so we picked our favorite Instagram posts we were tagged in. Next time you’re cruising the lake, tag us and you may be featured next month.
ANN CAULKINS Publisher SARAH CROSLAND Executive Editor KATIE COLEMAN Editor CAROLINE PORTILLO Associate Editor
Spring Forward
TRACIE STAFFORD-CHOATE Creative Director
Change up your workout routine with a new studio in Cornelius offering bungee fit classes. PHphysique Studio recently opened at 10228 Baily Road and specializes in bungee workouts that use resistance to help you get fit. This is the only bungee studio in North Carolina. For class schedules, follow the studio on Facebook and check out a video about the exercise at bit. ly/2qUwnq5.
ALLYSON BUSH Editorial Intern ZOE GILLESPIE Magazine Lead 704-358-5423 DONNA GORDON Director of Advertising National, Majors, Magazines, and Direct Marketing 704-358-5280
JULY 2017 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 7 Lake Norman Magazine is published 12 times each year and is available free to residents and visitors of Lake Norman. The entire contents are fully protected by copyright. Unauthorized use of logos, graphics and copy in any form is prohibited. Advertisements created by Lake Norman Magazine may not be reproduced without permission. Lake Norman Magazine is wholly owned by The Charlotte Observer, a McClatchy Publication.
A Spin Around the Lake We found your next lake activity to obsess over: cycleboats. The pedal-powered boat (which is also BYOB) can be reserved for groups or singleticket tours and mixers—there will even be spin classes. Check out the story on www.lakenormanmagazine.com and make reservations online at www.charlottecycleboats.com.
CONTACT US Lake Norman Magazine 550 S. Caldwell St., 10th floor Charlotte, NC 28202 (704) 358-5000 Email: kcoleman@charlotteobserver.com Online: www.lakenormanmagazine.com To order photo reprints, visit bit.ly/buyphoto
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Lakefront — What’s In Season —
ORDER UP
E CRAIG BAKSTAD
Expansion continues at the site of Merino Mill in Mooresville—this time, burgers are involved. The Barcelona Burger & Beer Garden has opened in the complex and was developed with cookbook author and “Lake Norman Magazine” contributor, Jenny Brule. The menu features grass-fed beef burgers, The Famous Veggie Burger, as well as rotisserie chicken, sweet potato fries, onion rings, fried pickles, and a variety of salads. Burgers start at $8 and come with a side. The Barcelona is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. www.facebook.com/thebarcelonaburgerbar
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Lakefront Open Doors
Living large and creating new favorite spaces within the home is just one of the design goals for Jetton Place. We have literally spent two years defining and refining every detail so small-lot living explodes with luxury inspiration.” —Classica Home’s president Bill Saint on Jetton Place, its newest development in Cornelius. The homes feature dining rooms and great rooms with glass walls that slide away for true indoor-outdoor living.
Nailed It Mooresville has a new place for its residents to get pampered. Dinh Nguyen has opened his second nail salon, Charm Nail Salon, in the Brawley Commons Shopping Center. Offerings include manicures, pedicures, and professional waxing services by appointment or walk-in. www.charmnailsalonspa.com
More art is coming to Main Street in Davidson. In the space previously occupied by The Sanctuary, Ava Gallery opened in June to showcase local artists and original artwork. The first solo exhibit features Jay Zinn and will be up through the end of August. Pieces on display are available for purchase.
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AMELIA MCMILLAN
ARTFUL SPACES
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Q&A
Summer Reading
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BY KATIE COLEMAN
Carlie Sorosiak is not much older than the subjects of her debut novel—something that adds authenticity to her story. Her first young adult book, “If Birds Fly Back,” a story of finding people who leave and loving those who stay, was just published by HarperTeen and is bringing the previous Huntersville resident back to where she grew up. Ahead of her U.S. book tour, Sorosiak, 26, who now splits her time between the United States and the U.K., talked with us about her goals, nailing an international book deal, and the influence of growing up around Lake Norman on her writing.
You’re young for having your debut novel. Did you always want to be an author? Absolutely. My earliest love, book-wise, was fantasy. Real life didn’t interest me as much—fantasy had tons more dragons and castles. I went to a Montessori elementary school, where we had journal time every day. Besides recess and the hours reading in a beanbag chair, it was my favorite activity. I wrote my first full-length novel between the ages of 9 and 13, and although I took a little detour into biology and defense studies during university, I’ve ended up exactly where I want to be. Since I write books for teens, I think it’s good to be young. I still remember acutely what it’s like to be 16 and in love with a boy.
How has growing up in Huntersville influenced your writing? Huntersville has such a wonderful sense of community—and that’s something I try to instill in my books. I learned about friendship in Huntersville, the kind that keeps you up all night giggling in a sleeping bag and sneaking down to the neighborhood pool after hours, the pavement still hot beneath your bare feet; I couldn’t write friendships in my novels without those memories. My time at North Meck was obviously incredibly influential: the classes, the lunchtime rush, the parties. I work everything into my books. I also had exceptional teachers who believed in me, who pushed my creativity.
What was the process of scoring an international book deal like? It was very exciting—but also very long. I first submitted “If Birds Fly Back” to literary agents, and that process (rejections, acceptances, phone calls back and forth) took over a month. Then I revised the manuscript with my agent, and when it was polished, she sent it out to publishers in the U.S. and the U.K. I was lucky enough that it found excellent homes on both sides of the pond, as well as in
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Germany, Spain, China, and six other countries. To give a little bit of an idea, I signed with my agent in October 2015, and my book came out in June 2017. I’ve learned that patience is a virtue and to celebrate every step of the way.
You’ve submitted your second book and are working on a third—what are your goals? Really, I just want to continue writing as much and for as long as I can. Of course, it would be extremely nice to make The New York Times Bestseller list eventually, but I’m trying to focus on the simple act of creation, and finding readers that connect with my writing. If a teen picks up my book and it makes a positive impact on his or her life, then my job is done.
How do you deal with writer’s block? I’ve found that the only way to beat writer’s block is reading often and widely. I reread novels quite a bit. Whenever I’m stuck on a passage in my own book, it’s great to reference how my favorite writers handled similar scenarios or similar emotions. Sometimes it’s really helpful to step outside your fictitious world and into another. Also, as John Green—one of my author idols— says, “You have to allow yourself to suck.” If I sit down to my computer and think, “This has to be perfect,” then nothing will come out.
What books are on your summer reading list? I’m embarrassed to say that I’ve never read “The Book Thief.” That’s been on my reading list for years and years, and I’m finally going to tackle it this summer. Also on the list are “The Handmaid’s Tale” and a young adult book called “The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue,” which looks sensational. Catch Carlie on her book tour at Main Street Books in Davidson on July 12, and follow her writing at www.carliesorosiak.com.
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Recipe
Low & Slow
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Troy Gagliardo is the executive chef of Wu’s Cajun Sea Food in Charlotte and author of “Pseudo Southern”—a playful twist on the art of Southern cooking—and is the TV host of “Troy’s Everyday Eats.” Watch Troy live from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. every Tuesday on WCCB Charlotte News Rising, and purchase his book at www.cheftroy.com.
BY TROY GAGLIARDO • PHOTO BY RICHARD RUDISILL
The key to any summer cookout has to be the spread—and ribs cooked just right are a guaranteed palate pleaser. People still have preferences (barbecue sauce, dry rub, or some combination of both), so this recipe tells you how to master all three.
Countdown Baby Back Ribs 2 racks baby back ribs Bacon drippings (cold) or lard (oil) to coat Kosher salt and black pepper to taste
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Apple cider vinegar in a clean spray bottle For wet ribs: BBQ sauce (your favorite) For dry: BBQ rub (your favorite)
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Preheat oven to 475 degrees.
Lay the ribs on work surface, meat side down, with bones curving upward. Starting with the narrow end of the ribs on the left, insert the tip of a small knife at bottom of the first bone under the membrane. Run the blade up the bone, all the way through the membrane to the top of the bone. With a paper towel, grab the membrane
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and pull to the opposite end of the rack. It should all come off in one piece—if it doesn’t, start where membrane breaks and repeat. Discard the membrane and season both sides lightly with salt and pepper.
Cover a sheet tray with aluminum foil and fit with a rack. Place ribs, bones curving down, on rack. Place in the oven and set timer for 10 minutes. For the next hour lower temperature by 25 degrees every 10 minutes (check chart). At the end of the hour, the temperature will be at 350 degrees. After the first hour, lower temperature to 175 degrees and set a timer for one hour. Every 10 minutes, spray ribs with vinegar. When the timer goes off, remove the ribs from the oven.
If doing wet ribs, brush with barbecue sauce and place the ribs back in the oven. Cook an additional 15 minutes, brushing every five minutes. Remove from oven, brush one more time, and serve.
8.
9.
If doing dry ribs, dust with barbecue rub and place the ribs back in the oven for 10 minutes. Remove and dust lightly with rub and serve.
If you want a combination of wet and dry, follow the wet directions. When the ribs are removed from the oven the last time, don’t brush with sauce. Dust with dry rub and serve.
Cooking Chart: Hour One 475 degrees – start, first 10 minutes 450 degrees – 10 minutes 425 degrees – 10 minutes 400 degrees – 10 minutes 375 degrees – 10 minutes 350 degrees – 10 minutes Hour Two 175 degrees – 60 minutes
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Social Scene — Out & About —
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The Town of Cornelius celebrated the grand opening and ribbon cutting of the new Caldwell Station Creek Greenway on May 13. The celebration included the Lake Norman Bike Expo and the Cornelius PARC Department’s second-annual Trail Run that began with an eight-mile community bike ride at 8:30 a.m. through the neighborhoods and greenways of Cornelius and Davidson.
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Social Scene
BY JENN BAXTER
Ribbon cutting with state and local dignitaries.
Caldwell Station Creek Greenway Celebration The official ribbon-cutting celebration kicked off at 10 a.m. and was followed by fun-filled activities on the greenway for the entire family.
PARC Director Troy Fitzsimmons and kids participate in a 2.6-mile trail run.
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Will Washam presents raffle winner Erin Fitzsimmons with a bike.
JODY CLARK
Start of the trail run.
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5th-Annual Mac & Cheese Cook-Off and Cheezy Fashion Show
Chloe Hoover in Artist Mac.
More than 250 people enjoyed a fun evening of tasting creative concoctions of mac and cheese at the fifth-annual Mac & Cheese Cook-Off on March 25. Ten cookers competed for the top three trophies, with Levine Law Group being crowned as the Big Cheese winner with their barbecue mac. The crowd was also entertained by Future Fashion Designers’ annual Cheezy Fashion Show. The young fashion designers showcased sewing projects from afterschool classes and summer camps, and the show’s finale featuring Mac & Cheeseinspired fashions. Tessa Butterfield wearing Masquerade Mac.
Bailey McIntyre wearing Genie Mac.
Taylor Pike wearing Emoji Mac.
Megan Campbell models her creation with jewelry from Ain’t Miss Bead Haven.
Anna Barner in Disco Mac.
Tessa Butterfield models her raincoat
The Family Fun Puzzle Run held on April 25 is a wholefamily 5K that starts and ends at the Northcross Shopping Center in Huntersville with all proceeds benefiting the Autism Society of North Carolina (ASNC). ASNC is a statewide organization supporting North Carolinians affected by autism. Every dollar raised stays within North Carolina and helps people who live and work in local communities.
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Alexander Gosnell got first place in his age group, pictured here with Jennifer Frey of the Autism Society of N.C.
PHOTOS BY KELLIE CAMPBELL AND DAK ROBERTS; MICHAEL BECKER.
2nd-Annual Family Fun Puzzle Run
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Tri-County Business AfterHours Chamber members with the Lake Norman, Mooresville South Iredell, and LincolntonLincoln County chambers of commerce enjoyed social networking at the Duke Energy McGuire Energy Explorium Business AfterHours on May 18. The afternoon included food, music, networking, and boat cruises. Lake Norman Chamber Board of Directors: Dale Gillmore, Bill Russell, Sam James, Tricia Sisson, Callan H. Bryan, Richard M. Pappas, and host John Crutchfield.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCHUGH/OCAID PHOTOGRAPHY
Huntersville Town Commissioner Melinda Bales with Paul DeBellis.
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Lake Norman Chamber of Commerce Business Mixers The Lake Norman Chamber of Commerce held two business mixers during May, one at the Eleven Lakes Brewing and another at Adjusting the World Chiropractic. Eleven Lakes Brewing joined forces with Hyde Park Storage at their event, while Adjusting the World Chiropractic also celebrated the ribbon cutting on their newly renovated office.
Ribbon cutting and business mixer for Adjusting the World Chiropractic.
Business mixer at Eleven Lakes Brewing in Cornelius.
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Calendar
COMPILED BY CLAIRE KUHLKIN
the top 5 JULY 2
TROUTMAN INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE: This free festival is the perfect way to kick off your July 4th weekend. The parade honoring veterans will begin at 11 a.m. and there will be happenings all day. Let the kids hang out in the kids’ zone while you nosh on yummy food and local beers. Be sure to stay for the fireworks, which begin at dark. Iredell County Fair Ground, Troutman. www.troutmannc.gov.
JULY 4
CONCERTS ON THE GREEN—DA THROWBACK BAND: Enjoy this summer family favorite, and check out downtown Davidson. This free concert will feature Da Throwback Band, a ‘70s-inspired showband with plenty of tunes for all kinds of music lovers. The concert begins at 6 p.m. and lasts two hours, ending just in time to enjoy fireworks. 119 N. Main St., Davidson. www.concertsonthegreen.com.
JULY 20 – 29
“BOEING BOEING”: Join the Davidson Community Players for this hilarious comedy built around a bachelor, Bernard, as he tries to juggle three fiancés. After a new, faster Boeing jet is introduced, his carefully planned timetable is turned upside down. Bernard and his friend Robert must find a way to lie to the girls in hopes of keeping up his ruse. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door and start at $15. Duke Family Performance Hall, Davidson. www.davidsoncommunityplayers.org.
12TH-ANNUAL JULY 4TH CELEBRATION: Looking for the perfect activity for the family this Independence Day? Visit Birkdale Village for the annual family affair. There will even be a water fight between the fire departments. Admission is free. 16725 Birkdale Commons Parkway, Huntersville. www.birkdalevillage.net.
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JULY 21
RURAL HILL SUMMER FOOD TRUCK RALLY: Foodies get ready. Stop by the farm to treat your taste buds to some of Charlotte’s best food trucks. Bring the whole family and enjoy live music, corn hole, games and rides, and, of course, delicious food. You can also sip on some fantastic local beers while you munch on your snacks. Admission is free, but bring cash. 4431 Neck Road, Huntersville. www.ruralhill.net.
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Feature
Reasons to Love Lake Norman From hiking trails to hitting the beach, these are the reasons we love the lake. BY ALLYSON BUSH
Loch Norman Highland Games The Scottish Festival and Loch Norman Highland Games occur every April in Huntersville’s Historic Rural Hill. This weekend-long event includes everything from battle-axe throwing competitions to lectures on Scottish culture. Visitors come from all over the country to take part in the family-friendly activities, live music, dancing, and food that this festival has to offer. www.ruralhillscottishfestivals.net
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1 Ramsey Creek Park Beach Ramsey Creek Park Beach in Cornelius is a summer hotspot. But last year brought overcrowding issues. Thanks to new improvements like an expanded parking lot, the addition of lifeguards, and more security cameras for safety, the beach is now a relaxing place to go. In addition to the beach itself, the area also has a playground, a fishing pier, a volleyball court, 1.5 miles of nature trails, and a dog park.
3 New Restaurants The food scene around Lake Norman has always been a major bonus to the breathtaking views and fun recreational activities. Now, with new restaurants open and in business, it’s easier than ever to find delicious lakeside cuisine. With their new location in Mooresville, Fresh Chef continues to impress with their salads, wraps, sandwiches, and pasta. The couple behind Kindred in Davidson is also opening a new location called Hello, Sailor. Set to open in August, this seafood eatery will have the same focus on seasonal, local, and high-quality ingredients as its stylish sister. Check out other new places like Ramen Soul and Great Harvest Bakery.
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Vintage Malls The Lake Norman area is rich in vintage malls and antique shopping opportunities. At 500 South Main St., Merino’s is the perfect place for home furnishings at great prices. Offering everything from mattresses and rugs to entertainment centers and bookcases, Merino’s is the place to go. Another option is the Lake Norman Antique Mall. With over 200 vendors, this antique mall is a treasure trove of diverse finds. Stop by 467 East Plaza Drive in Mooresville to find your next vintage item.
JOHN D. SIMMONS; JUSTIN DRISCOLL; ROBERT LAHSER
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Historical Sites The area surrounding Lake Norman is rich in history. The towns of Davidson, Huntersville, and Cornelius each have fascinating backstories to natives and visitors of the lake alike. History buffs can go on tours of each town to learn more about how they were founded, the battles that were fought there, and notable figures who frequented the area.
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Hugh Torance house and store
6 Independent Bookstores There’s nothing quite like the feeling of walking into a bookstore. The smell of the pages, the sudden, quiet refuge from the bustle of everyday life, and the peace that comes with being surrounded by literature makes Main Street Books one of the best independently owned bookstores around. Located at 126 S. Main St. in Davidson, this quaint shop hosts book signings and readings, summer camps, and book clubs. If you’re in the mood for a good book, friendly conversation, or even just a quiet place to read, Main Street Books is the perfect place for you. www. mainstreetbooksdavidson.com
Concerts at the Green Throughout the summer, the Davidson Village Green hosts free outdoor concerts. Fun for the whole family, these concerts could be anything from ‘80s or country music to a tribute to a famous musician like Stevie Wonder or a variety of top-40 songs. Concertgoers bring tents, picnic blankets, food, family, and friends to enjoy a summer night with live music. You can buy food and drinks from on-site vendors or head over to the Village Green to support the local restaurants. www.concertsonthegreen.com
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JUSTIN DRISCOLL; DAVID T. FOSTER III; GETTY IMAGES; VENDORS
The Golf Courses Rolling hills, scenic views, and the joy of a day on the green are just some of the benefits Lake Norman’s golf courses have to offer. Northstone Country Club, River Run Country Club, and Skybrook Golf Club are three of the top golf courses in the area. In addition to the courses, members of Northstone also receive exclusive club benefits like access to The Golf Studio teaching facility, the family dining room and bar, and their four-pool swimming complex. The River Run Country Club has an 18-hole golf course, tennis and fitness facilities, and dining options, plus members can store clubs on-site. Skybrook Golf Club’s mountain-like terrain provides a fun yet challenging game for any golfer.
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GoPro and GoKart racing The GoPro Motorplex in Mooresville is an outdoor karting facility open seven days a week, year-round. Anyone over the age of 16 can rent one of their state-of-the-art go-karts, each reaching speeds of up to 55 mph. For a day of adrenaline, fun, and excitement, visit GoPro Motorplex at 130 Motorplex Drive. The facility also hosts some of America’s largest professional touring karting series races. www.gopromotorplex.com
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Picnics at Lake Norman State Park Nothing says summer like a picnic at Lake Norman State Park. Pack some coffee and bagels and watch the sunrise from the sand for a romantic, early date. Or, bring the whole family, and a couple of Frisbees and sandwiches for an afternoon in the sun. Whatever you decide, know that no matter what time of day, company, or occasion, Lake Norman will provide the incomparable scenery while you enjoy your mini vacation.
The only thing better than eating locally grown food is shopping for it. All around Lake Norman are farmers’ markets full of fresh vegetables, fruits, flowers, and other products. At the corner of South Main Street and Jackson Street, Davidson’s Farmers Market is the most notable. With vendors like King of Pops, Your Mom’s Donuts, Coldwater Creek Farms, Barbee Farms, and Essential Soap Co., you can’t go wrong with this open-air market. Also check out Josh’s Farmers Market in Mooresville at 169 Williamson Road. Open seven days a week, they sell fruits, veggies, seafood (only on Fridays and Saturdays), and the mouth-watering Nana’s pies. If you’re closer to Huntersville, the Huntersville Growers’ Market is the place to be. Located at Huntersville Elementary School, it’s the perfect place to support your local farmers and find some delicious food products.
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13 Summit Coffee From coffee and pastries in the mornings to beer and live music on weekends, Summit Coffee has it all. The staff takes pride in their organic products and community-centered atmosphere and have expanded to two new locations: one on Davidson’s campus and one in Asheville. Not to mention the roastery. While these other locations offer the same high-quality coffee, nothing beats the rustic lake town vibe of the original Summit Coffee, located at 128 S. Main St. www.summitcoffee.com
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The Cabin With lakeside views, The Cabin is one of the best places to get delicious craft beer. Located right next to Lake Norman Cottage, The Cabin hosts great bands, parties, and other special events. Sip on a beer as you watch the sunset, listen to great live music with your friends, and enjoy beautiful Carolina summer nights from the patio. Arrive by car or by boat, and check out this bar at 400 N. Harbor Place Drive in Davidson.
Brewery Scene
The craft beer craze has certainly made its way to Lake Norman with several popular breweries in the area, and a few have had recent expansions. D9 Brewing Company in Cornelius recently won gold in the 2016 Great American Beer Festival for their Scuppernong & Lily Wild Sour Ale. Visitors can enjoy their newly expanded outdoor patio and renovated 2,000-square-foot taproom. Primal Brewery expanded its outdoor space and the events calendar has grown accordingly. Ass Clown Brewing Company expanded its capacity and is canning more beer. The scene in Concord has grown with additions in the last year. And just last month, Eleven Lakes Brewing opened its doors. Cheers to that.
15 Endless Water Rentals Even if you don’t own a boat, a paddleboard, or jet ski, rental places all over Lake Norman have you covered. Visitors and lake natives alike can take advantage of the water rentals that Lake Norman has to offer. From Lake Norman Paddleboard Co. to Lake Effects Boat Rentals, there’s no limit to what you can rent. Enjoy the sunrise on an early morning paddleboarding excursion, spend a day on the water in a rented boat, or tear up the waves in jet skis. Just don’t forget the sunscreen.
LUNAHZON PHOTOGRAPHY; JUSTIN DRISCOLL; WHITNEY FUMFORD; DAVID T. FOSTER III; STEVE WILLIAMS; VENDORS
Local Farmers and Artisans
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Carrigan Farms Located just outside of Mooresville, Carrigan Farms is the perfect destination for families, friends, and large groups alike. From fruit picking in the spring and summer to hayrides in the fall, the farm allows visitors to step into the past and remind them of the beauty of nature. Carrigan Farms also hosts educational tours, field trips, weddings, and parties. Visit the farm market and pumpkin patch at 1261 Oak Ridge Farm Highway or the quarry for a swim at 1231 Oak Ridge Farm Highway. www.carriganfarms.com
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Inside Scoops
The first Two Scoops Creamery in the heart of Charlotte swept the city away with its creative flavors, fun atmosphere, and delicious ice cream. Now, Lake Norman has its own Two Scoops. Located in the Diamondhead Shopping Center, it’s just a couple minutes from the lake and the perfect place for a summer ice cream stop. www.twoscoopscreamery.com
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Lakeside View Restaurants With over 12 lakeside restaurants, finding a great view isn’t hard. Head to The Blue Parrot Grill, 169 Pinnacle Lane, for lunch or dinner on the outdoor patio. They offer great food, better drinks, and will even fill up your boat while you’re having a bite to eat. For more entertainment, try out Queens Landing at 1459 River Highway in Mooresville. Also accessible by boat, this restaurant doubles as an amusement center, with lakeside mini golf and boat rentals. If you’re looking for a more luxurious evening, try North Harbor Club at 100-D North Harbor Drive. Perfect for birthday dinners, special occasions, or other events, this high-end restaurant complements a stunning view with delicious food.
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North Harbor Club
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19 PAT TINKLEY; JUSTIN DRISCOLL; VENDORS
Antiquity Neighborhood A new neighborhood in Cornelius, Antiquity will be a peaceful, tightknit community. Upon completion in 2019, it will include nine parks in and around the homes that are now for sale. One of these parks, Checkers Square, features a large-scale checkerboard open to anyone who wants to play. A 30-acre park encloses this neighborhood and a 2,500-seat amphitheater will lend itself to many summer music performances. Antiquity will also feature an urban area right across from downtown Cornelius, where a new nonprofit arts center is being developed. This center will include art galleries, ceramics facilities, an outdoor amphitheater, artist studios, and more. Residents and non-residents alike can enjoy this arts center as well as Antiquity’s downtown where they’ll have shops, dining, and other businesses.
Hiking Trails and Greenways
Lake Norman isn’t just about the water. Appreciate a different aspect of nature by hiking one of the many trails or greenways around the area. Lake Norman State Park, located on the north end of the lake, offers several trails, ranging from relaxing and scenic to challenging and fun. Take the Alder Trail for a 0.8-mile stroll through the park, complete with breathtaking views of the lake. For the more fitness oriented, tackle the Itusi Trail, a 30.5-mile hike through the woods that is sure to be an adventure. Cornelius also has a new 2.6-mile greenway that winds around several neighborhoods, including Poole Place, Oakhurst, and Glenridge. At Latta Plantation Nature Center, you can even ride on horseback on certain trails. No horse? Take a walk and enjoy the views of the lake, forest, and streams.
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Cover Feature
Summer Splash Beat the heat with sleek style and fun accents this season.
PHOTOS BY ZAIRE KACZ STYLED BY STACEE MICHELLE HAIR BY SHEENA STEELE WITH STAR STUDIO CHARLOTTE MAKE-UP BY ALYSSA GREEN WITH ARTISTRY BY ALYSSA MODELED BY HADLEY HILTON WITH MARILYNS MODELING AND TALENT AGENCY SHOT ON LOCATION AT THE HOME OF ALEX AND MEGAN CHASNIS, CUSTOM BUILT BY BRENT ZANDE WITH SLATE BUILDING GROUP
Illesteva, purple frames, $177, Monkee’s of Charlotte.
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Saylor, blue and white strap tulip tie front dress, $220; Ace of Something, white straw fedora hat, $60; Pom pom earrings, $45, all from Monkee’s of Charlotte. Neutral 37 own. summer sandals, stylist’s
Draper James, gingham ‘elliot’ button-up top, $140; Draper James, patron check sadie short, $135, both from Nordstrom. Zoe slip-on twist sneakers, $59, MIA.
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Top Shop, ruffle asymmetrical denim skirt, $65; Top Shop, green floral off the shoulder crop top, $30, both from Nordstrom. Tess Earrings, yellow beaded tassel earrings, $92, Monkee’s of Charlotte.
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Trina Turk, royal blue ruffle off the shoulder swimsuit, $128; Sole Society, amazonian embellished wrap choker, $44.95; Straw “Pick Me� tote, $49, all from Nordstrom.
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PREFERRED VENDORS SECTION
L A K E L EISURE MY ALOHA PADDLE & SURF My Aloha Paddle & Surf is the perfect location for individuals, couples, group outings, team building, wedding party fun, and meet-up groups. With over 45 boards in the waterfront showroom, My Aloha has been Charlotte’s original paddle board company since 2010, and guests can choose from the largest selection of boards in the region. My Aloha Paddle & Surf offers introductory paddle board lessons, paddle board flow yoga on the water, sunset paddle tours, and group or private stand-up paddle board lessons. If you don’t have equipment, don’t worry! At My Aloha, guests with prior experience are able to rent paddle boards and kayaks. Reserve your equipment and lessons today.
LAKE NORMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR RUNNER UP 2016 AND 2017
17505 W. Catawba Ave., Cornelius 1500 River Drive, Belmont 704-412-2999 www.paddleboardcharlotte.com
AIN’T MISS BEAD HAVEN Ain’t Miss Bead Haven is the perfect place to spend a few hours or a few minutes. Sign your children up today for half-day summer camp classes in gemologist camp, arts and crafter camp, or designer camp. Each class will provide fun, creativity, and the opportunity to learn something new. Ain’t Miss Bead is perfect for adults as well. Come in and create a piece using gems from all over the world, take your beads home, or someone at the shop can create the piece for you. Stop by Ain’t Miss Bead Haven today and unleash your creativity.
138 N. Main St., Mooresville 704-746-9278 www.aintmissbeadhaven.com
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L A K E L EISURE COMPLIMENTARY COACHING CONSULTATION
SUCCESS BREEDS HAPPINESS Health coaching is provided by Huntersville Family Fitness & Aquatics—membership not required. Achieving health goals can be complicated. Don’t waste time with the wrong type, time, or intensity of exercise. HFFA’s coaching team assesses your health and fitness, establishes an effective plan, and shapes you into person you want to be. Missing workouts? The wellness cloud application notifies your coach, who then reaches out to see how they can help. Accountability, motivational calls, texts, and clinics keep you moving forward. Best of all, workout where it works for you. Membership not required. Have a health issue? The clinical exercise physiologist guides you safely to success. You’ll be happy you found HFFA.
11725 Verhoeff Drive, Huntersville 704-766-2222 www.hffa.com
MARINEMAX HALL MARINE MarineMax Hall Marine Lake Norman is your premier full-service boating store and is known for providing unparalleled customer service representing quality brands like Sea Ray, Harris Pontoons, Scout Boats, and Yamaha Jet Boats. Stop by the large indoor showroom where Hall Marine proudly offers a wide selection of new and quality used boats to ensure you always enjoy the best North Carolina has to offer. With the very best in dockside service and boat repair, Hall Marine is conveniently located near Charlotte off I-77.
9209 Westmoreland Road, Cornelius 704-892-9676 www.marinemax.com
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PREFERRED VENDORS SECTION
L A K E L EISURE CAREFREE BOAT CLUB The Carefree Boat Club is a cost-effective alternative to renting or owning a boat. Members have unlimited use of a fleet of boats on Lake Norman and Lake Wylie, plus access to boats at more than 60 Carefree Boat Clubs up and down the coast at no additional charge. Want to cruise the lake today, fish tomorrow, sail the next day, and wakeboard the next? Carefree Boat Club has you covered. Comprehensive on-water boat handling instruction is included, as well as watersports instruction like sailing, wakeboarding, and wake surfing. Boating without owning—it’s about time!
18020 Kings Point Drive, Cornelius 704-557-0848 www.carefreeboats.com/LakeNorman
STUTTS MARINA Established in 1963 by the Stutts family, Stutts Marina was the very first marina on Lake Norman. Specializing in customer service, Stutts goes out of its way to help all of its customers— whether they’re a regular or someone who decided to bypass I-77 traffic to spend a few minutes sitting on Stutts’ front porch with a drink in hand. The marina is currently in the middle of a very large expansion expected to be complete in 18 months and wants the entire Lake Norman community to be a part of the occasion. Stutts also sells Yeti Coolers, Smith Optics, and Sun Bum.
571 Stutts Road, Mooresville 704-664-3106 www.stuttsmarina.com
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Lakeshore
PHOTOS COURTESY OF MIDWOOD SMOKEHOUSE
— Cuisine. Interiors. Travel. —
PIG OUT Barbecue lovers rejoice as Midwood Smokehouse comes to Birkdale Village. BY ERIN MADDREY
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Cuisine
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With the closing of Smoke Modern Barbeque at Birkdale Village, it was only a short time before a new tenant was announced. At the end of May, news broke that Midwood Smokehouse would take over the space and bring its signature style north. Midwood Smokehouse is part of the FS Food Group, founded and owned by local restaurateur and businessman Frank Scibelli. This location will mark the fifth Midwood Smokehouse location and the ninth of the soon-to-be 10 restaurants in the FS Food Group’s book of business. “Our model is to bring good, quality food to good people,” says Scibelli. “We know the area well, and the location is absolutely perfect. We’re looking forward to bringing Midwood Smokehouse to the community.” Midwood Smokehouse serves a variety of Texas-style and Carolina-style slow-smoked barbecue. Using an all-wood smoker that burns North Carolina hickory logs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, patrons can expect hand-pulled pork and chicken, as well as beef brisket, ribs, assorted sandwiches, and their signature burgers. There are even salads for those seeking some greens in their life. Construction on the restaurant began in June, and the plan is to open in August, according to Sarah Turner Wells, who oversees marketing, events, and community engagement for FS Food Group. “We are working now to get the right staff in place and to train them in our food-preparation style,” says Wells. “We’re going to bring it to Birkdale, so I hope they are ready for us.” Wells also goes on to praise Scibelli and his
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Midwood Smokehouse features a menu of Texas- and Carolina-style barbecue, including mouthwatering burgers (opposite) and perfectly caramelized burnt ends.
uncanny knack for picking the right concept for the right area. With five Midwood Smokehouses, their casual sister restaurant Midwood Smokeshack, Mama Ricotta’s, Paco’s Tacos & Tequila, and the soon-to-be two locations of Yafo Kitchen, it’s clear Frank knows what will work and what won’t work. “Frank is incredibly thoughtful regarding
his demographics and researching the various areas of Charlotte and beyond,” says Wells. “He won’t just open a restaurant to open a restaurant. He has to feel comfortable that the area he selects will embrace that specific concept. He’s had experience in that community before and understands what the potential guests and patrons want.” Dine in or carry out for a family dinner or
night on the boat, but don’t forget to order the Midwood signature burnt ends and the hush puppies. The Midwood burnt ends are caramelized cubes of brisket that have just the right amount of crispiness and char to the outside. With over 600,000 pounds of hush puppies sold each year, the Midwood Smokehouse brand pair perfectly with any meat or meal. www.midwoodsmokehouse.com
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Interiors
If These Walls Could Talk This luxurious lake house has a story fit for film. BY ALLISON ANDREWS • PHOTOS BY JOE PURVIS PHOTOGRAPHY
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There is a piece of Hollywood glamour for sale on Lake Norman. A very large piece, actually. A nearly 10,000-square-foot piece. The home sits at 17240 Connor Quay Court in Cornelius, in a private gated community in the Penninsula. You might have seen the inside before. It was Ricky Bobby’s home in the Will Ferrell NASCAR parody movie “Talladega Nights.” The home is listed for $4.5 million by Ivestor Jackson Distinguished Properties. Homeowner Susan Kelly designed the home from the ground up. “I wanted more of a Florida design,” she says, ”where all of the rooms flow out to the pool on the living level.”
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To do that, crews had to backfill a portion of the lot. “I love starting from a blank piece of paper. It’s a very creative process, but you have to think ahead,” says Kelly. It took about a year to build the European-style estate with expansive lake views. “If you know you are going to hang art somewhere or place furniture a certain way, you have to know that before the electrician gets in there in the framing process.” Every feature in the home was thought out, down to the smallest detail. The living room, recreation and theater room, kitchen, and family room all open to the covered Lanai on the backside of the
home, which is Kelly’s favorite part of the house. “The house is marvelous for entertaining,” she says. The recreation room is nothing short of jaw dropping. A pool table sits in one half of the custom wood-paneled room in front of a wall of windows that flood the space with natural light. On the other end, there is an exquisitely designed full bar with a Sub-Zero drink refrigerator and wine cooler. A custom sunken home theater makes the room the ultimate party space. “We hosted many fundraisers and political events there,” Kelly says.
Film location scouts liked that the home had multiple entry points. “So people could come and go without disturbing filming,” she says. The family lived in the home during the week-long shoot. Crews would film until midnight some days. Kelly, who was given her own chair next to the director, says it was a wonderful experience. “We had a blast. Everybody was wonderful. Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly were lovely people. They were very respectful of the house.” Sony staffers took over every room except the family bedrooms, kitchen, and the master bathroom. The master bath is a luxurious oasis. A
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beautiful circular shower divides the suite into his-and-hers sides, complete with custom dressing rooms for each. The master bedroom and a guest room share a balcony that runs the entire width of the home and features one of two outdoor fireplaces. The balcony overlooks the resort-like pool that provides plenty of outdoor entertaining room. The pool features two fountains, plus a jacuzzi waterfall. At the end is a gorgeous outdoor shower. If that sounds picture perfect to you, it is. The setting has also been used for multiple outdoor furniture catalog shoots. The five-bedroom home has its own private beach on the 1.3 acres.
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The beach is flanked on either side by two docks. One is a boat deck, and the other deck is a party dock named “Time Out.” It’s outfitted with a bar, TV, and another Sub-Zero fridge— everything you’d need to entertain on the lake. “Every Monday night during Football season it was occupied by
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many men,” says Kelly, laughing. “No women allowed.” The home is one of the only ones on the lake with two docks. That’s because the home was originally two lots, Kelly explains. There is also a little putting green and a half sport court that can be used for basketball and tennis just off the
workout room. “It’s a house where you can have a lot of people in it and everybody has their own space, but it’s also a house with a real community or family feel because of all of the common gathering areas.” For more information contact tracy@ IvestorJackson.com.
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Travel
A GRAND TIME Elevate your Lowcountry trip with a stay at the quirky and elegant Grand Bohemian Charleston. BY KATIE COLEMAN
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PHOTOS COURTESY OF GRAND BOHEMIAN CHARLESTON
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A stroll down Charleston’s Meeting Street gives way to historic buildings, year-round palm trees, cafés, and art galleries—all things that ensure visitors return year after year. As the city remains a popular destination for vacationers in the region, everyone has their must-do activities from favorite restaurants to museum outings. This year there’s a new business on the block: Grand Bohemian Charleston. In a restored building in the Historic District, the 50-room luxury hotel is adorned in true Kessler fashion—vibrant fabrics and ornate furniture, walls with large pieces of artwork, and a Grand Bohemian Gallery that opens onto Meeting Street. While the Charleston property maintains the hallmark Grand Bohemian style, this hotel has a few touches all its own. On the
Élevé, the Grand Bohemian Charleston’s on-site restaurant, features an expansive rooftop terrace complete with firepits and sweeping views of the Historic District.
Élevé
Wine tasting room on the ground floor second floor, an atrium opens to a skylight with paintings lining the walls from the floor to the ceiling. Here, guests can also partake in a casual wine tasting or opt to make an individual blend. Led by a sommelier, taste your way through varietals and try your hand at coming up with a blend, label included. No need to be a wine aficionado—they’ll teach you everything you need to know. Before heading out for a day of exploring, pop in to Maison Café, adjacent to the ground-floor gallery. The bright space offers a full espresso and coffee bar, plus quick bites like breakfast sandwiches and parfaits and heartier options like waffles and omelettes. Linger at a sunny patio table or grab a coffee to go. A stay at the Grand Bohemian Charleston
would be remiss without dinner at its rooftop restaurant, Élevé. While you can enjoy the wines available in the tasting room, take advantage of the craft cocktails (they even have barrel-aged cocktail selections) paired views of Charleston from the terrace. The menu is a mix of classic American cuisine and Southern coastal staples. Diners will find steak frites, bouillabaisse, and seared grouper amongst the main dishes, but don’t skip the first course. Standouts include chilled oysters (daily selection), tomato burrata made with heirloom tomatoes, and fireroasted oysters served on smoking wood chips with kale, bacon, and Parmesan. Finish your evening by the fire on the terrace while taking in the city lights—you’ve found your new home away from home. www.grandbohemiancharleston.com
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Sip & Savor While there’s more to do in Charleston than eat and drink your way through the city, you certainly can. Here are three stops to include on your itinerary:
Dinner at Scarecrow Scarecrow Hearth & Liquor Bar is a warm and inviting space along Camden Park where your dinner is wood-fired in the open hearth visible from the dining room. Scarecrow’s dishes are responsibly sourced, promoting small purveyors and sustainable methods. Look for simply prepared dishes that are unpretentious yet delightful. www.scarecrowandco.com
Unwind at The Gin Joint
PHOTOS COURTESY OF VENDORS
Slow everything down and make your way to The Gin Joint, tucked away amongst tourist destinations on East Bay Street. The cocktails are seasonally inspired and locally sourced, meaning the menu changes accordingly. You can always get classic cocktails, but be adventurous and go with the Bartender’s Choice: choose any two words—from smoky and strong to unusual and fizzy—and see what the talented bartenders stir up. www.theginjoint.com
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Brews Over the Bridge A short drive to Mount Pleasant will bring you to three breweries all tucked together: Westbrook Brewing Company, Two Blokes Brewing, and Ghost Monkey Brewing. Westbrook is an established regional brewery, and Two Blokes and Ghost Monkey are relative newcomers. Take a quick trip over and hit up all three.
Brunch at 5Church In 2015, the group behind Charlotte’s 5Church opened its second location on Market Street. Get up early and take a stroll through the historic district, then stop by 5Church for brunch. With a seat under stained glass windows, order King Bread French Toast ($14) and carafe of mimosas for just $13. www.5churchcharleston.com
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Health & Wellness P R O V I D E R S
ALLERGY
Thomas Warren, MD Herb Wettreich, MD Keith Meetze, MD Fred New, Jr., ANP 140 Gateway Blvd., Mooresville, NC 28117 704-664-9638
CARDIOLOGY
Gary D. DeWeese, MD, FACC 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-1829
DENTAL IMPLANTS Lake Norman Implant Dentistry Patrick J. Coleman, DMD Michael J. Coleman, DDS 19910 North Cove Rd., Ste. 102, Cornelius, NC 28031 www.lknid.com 704-892-1198
EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Ronel R. Enrique, MD 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-838-8255
DERMATOLOGY
Riva Aesthetic Dermatology Pediatric & Adult General Dermatology, Botox, Filler, IPL/Laser, Chem Peel Kerry M. Shafran, MD, FAAD Lindsay V. Jayson, MPAS, PA-C Keri A. Squittieri, MMS, PA-C Mari H. Klos, CMA, LE 704-896-8837 www.rivaderm.com
Naomi Simon, MD Scott Paviol, MD Kristin Prochaska, PA-C Lauren Wilson, PA-C 128 Medical Park Rd. Suite 201, Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-1827
Steven F. Wolfe, MD Jennifer Bender, PA-C 114 Gateway Blvd., Unit D Mooresville, NC 28117 704-663-2085
Thomas Warren, MD Herb Wettreich, MD Keith Meetze, MD Fred New, Jr., ANP 140 Gateway Blvd., Mooresville, NC 28117 704-664-9638
FAMILY MEDICINE
Pellegrino Family Medicine Yvette Pellegrino, MD, FAAFP Lori Sumner, PA-C 544 Brawley School Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-360-9299 pellegrinofamilymedicine.com
Iredell Family Medicine Emily Nabors, MD, FAAFP Jodi Stutts, MD 544 Brawley School Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-360-5190 www.iredellfamilymedicine.com
Alisa C. Nance, MD Rebecca Montgomery, MD Lana Hill Simmons, FNP-C 150 Fairview Road, Suite 210 Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-0300
Timothy A. Barker, MD Edward S. Campbell, MD Heather C. Kompanik, MD Bruce L. Seaton, DO Veronica Bradley, PA-C Sherard Spangler, PA-C 357 Williamson Rd., Mooresville NC, 28117 704-664-7328
Amrish Patel, MD Amanda Honeychuck, ANRP Richard Harris, PA-C 154 South Main Street Troutman, NC 28166 704-528-9903
Tiana Losinski, MD 206 Joe V Knox Ave. Suite J Mooresville, NC 28117 704-360-4801
James N. McNabb, MD Emmett Montgomery, MD Full Circle Family Medicine 435 E. Statesville Ave Mooresville, NC 28115 704-663-5056
Health & Wellness P R O V I D E R S
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Carolina Digestive Health John C. Clements, MD Cassandra R. Minor, MD Glen L. Portwood, MD Barry R. Schneider, MD 705 Griffith St., Ste. 205, Davidson, NC 28036 704-799-2750 New Patient Appt. Line 704-372-1615 CarolinaDigestive.com Charlotte Gastroenterology and Hepatology John H. Moore, III, MD Steven A. Josephson, MD Scott A. Brotze, MD Michael W. Ryan, MD Nicole R. Cullen, MD Devi Thangavelu, MD Dr. Vinaya C. Maddukuri, MD Lake Norman Offices 13808 Professional Center Dr. Huntersville, NC 28078 150 Fairview Rd., Ste. 120 Mooresville, NC 28117 Appointment line 704-377-0246 www.charlottegastro.com Locations also in Charlotte, Ballantyne, & Matthews Carl A. Foulks, Jr., MD Amy Larreur, ANP-C 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-878-2021
HOME HEALTHCARE
INTERNAL MEDICINE
NEUROLOGY
Manish G. Patel, MD Julie Abney, PA-C Andrea Brock, PA-C 128 Medical Park Rd, Suite 101 Mooresville, NC 28117 704-658-1001
Andrew Braunstein, DO Ryan Conrad, MD Craig DuBois, MD Douglas Jeffery, MD 124 Professional Park Dr. Mooresville, NC 28117• 704-662-3077 9735 Kincey Avenue, Suite 203, Huntersville, NC 28078 • 704-766-9050 Lakeside Neurology Lori B. Schneider, MD Treatment of all Neurological Disorders including Headaches, Neck & Back Pain and Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. 19615 Liverpool Pkwy. (Exit 28) Cornelius, NC 28031 704-896-5591 • www.drlorischneider.com
HOSPICE/ PALLIATIVE CARE Hospice & Palliative Care of Iredell County Mooresville Office Terri Phillips, MS, BSN, RN, CHPCA, President Teresa Romzick, MD, Medical Director Laura Chambers Blackwelder, RN, Nurse Liaison 202 Williamson Road; Ste. 201; Mooresville NC 28117 704-663-0051 • www.HOIC.org Hospice & Palliative Care of Iredell County Statesville Office Terri Phillips, MS, BSN, RN, CHPCA, President Teresa Romzick, MD, Medical Director Kim Ashley, BSN, RN, Nurse Liaison Sina Brown, RN, Community Liaison 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, NC 28625 704-873-4719 • www.HOIC.org Hospice & Palliative Care of Iredell County Gordon Hospice House Dana Bell, BSN, RN, Gordon Hospice House Director 2341 Simonton Road Statesville, NC 28625 704-761-2400 • www.HOIC.org Catawba Regional Hospice — Catawba Valley Hospice House Dr. William Thompson, Medical Director Dr. Virginia Duany Jimenez, Assistant Medical Director Dr. J. Steven Corder, Part-time Physician Dr. Philip Greene, Part-time Physician Dr. David Lowry, Part-time Physician 3975 Robinson Road Newton, NC 28658 828-466-0466 • www.CatawbaRegionalHospice.org Catawba Regional Hospice — Sherrills Ford Hospice House Dr. Karim Nazer, Assistant Medical Director Dr. Khawaja Rehman, Part-Time Physician 7473 Sherrills Ford Road Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 828-466-0466 • www.CatawbaRegionalHospice.org
NUTRITION Lake Norman & Charlotte Nutrition Jennifer Manley, RD/LDN 704-650-9745 or 704-895-9865
lredell Home Health Fully Accredited, Non Profit, 24 hours, 7 days a week 888-872-6652
Allyson Rutledge, RD/LDN (704) 575-4247 (Matthews) Registered Dietitians/Nutritionists
16501-D Northcross Drive, Huntersville, NC 28078 Providers for BCBS, Cigna, and Aetna Insurance
Dharmen S. Shah, MD 359 Williamson Road, Mooresville, NC 28117 704-873-1100
OPTOMETRY Huntersville Eye Care Center Vision Care, Eyewear, Contact Lenses Across from Huntersville Elementary. 215 Gilead Rd., Huntersville, NC 28078 704-992-EYES (3937) University Eye Associates Steven H. Eyler, OD Kenneth W. Best, OD Maggie M. Metwalli, OD Robert C. Hamp, OD 455 South Main St., Ste. 100, Davidson, NC 28036 704-896-9090 • www.universityeye.net
OBSTETRICIANS & GYNECOLOGISTS Grant Miller, MD, FACOG James Al-Hussaini, MD, FACOG James Wilson, MD, FACOG Laura Arigo, MD Nicole S. Wellbaum, MD Katie Collins, DO Erica Ehland, CNM Lauren Crosslin, CNM Melissa Poole, CNM 131 Medical Park Road, Suite 102 Mooresville, NC 28117 704.663.1282
Health & Wellness P R O V I D E R S
ORAL SURGERY Carolina Oral & Facial Surgery Patrick Coleman, DMD Michael J. Coleman, DDS 19910 North Cove Rd., Ste. 100 Cornelius, NC 28031 704-892-1198 • www.carolinaoms.com
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Scott Brandon, MD Byron E. Dunaway, MD Kim Lafreniere, PA-C Dawn Repass, FNP-BC 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-1838
lredell Orthopaedic Center Lake Norman Jason Batley, MD 544 Brawley School Road Mooresville • 704-658-0956 www.jasonbatleymd.com
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY: SPINE Alex Seldomridge, III, MD 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-1838
PHYSIATRY
SLEEP MEDICINE
Harsh Govil, MD, MPH 359 Willamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-1838 Jacqueline Zinn, MD 359 Willamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-978-3560
Andrew Braunstein, DO Ryan Conrad, MD 124 Professional Park Drive Mooresville, NC 28117 704-662-3077 Dharmen S. Shah, MD Jose Perez, MD Ahmed Elnaggar, MD Enrique Ordaz, MD 359 Williamson Road Mooresville, NC 28117 704-873-1100
PLASTIC SURGERY Harborview Plastic Surgery Specializing in Breast Surgery & Body Contouring Jean-Pierre Riou, MD 19615 Liverpool Pkwy. (Exit 28) Cornelius, NC 28031 704-896-5806 • www.riouplasticsurgery.com
RADIATION ONCOLOGY Lake Norman Radiation Oncology 170 Medical Park Rd., Ste 100, Mooresville, NC 28117 704-235-2580 • 704-235-2599 (fax) www.treatcancer.com Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm
Rehab Services Brian Center Health & Rehab 520 Valley Street, Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-0517 • www.Savaseniorcare.com
PULMONOLOGY
Iredell Occupational Medicine Joe Wolyniak, DO Tracy Earl, PA-C 128 E. Plaza Dr., Unit 3 Mooresville, NC 28115 980-444-2630 Iredelloccupationalmedicine.com
UROLOGY Ahmed Elnaggar MD Enrique Ordaz MD Jose Perez, MD 125 Days Inn Drive Mooresville, 28117 704-838-8240
RHEUMATOLOGY
PELVIC HEALTH Carolina Urology Partners, PLLC Pelvic Health Institute David Konstandt, MD The Park - Huntersville 9735 Kincey Ave. Suite 302 Huntersville, NC 28078 704-414-2870 • www.carolinaurology.com
Piedmont HealthCare Express Care 125 Days Inn Drive Mooresville, NC 28117 704-660-9111
REHABILITATION
PODIATRY
Kenneth Bloom, DPM Kurt Massey, DPM 137 Professional Park Drive, Mooresville, NC 28117 704-662-8336
URGENT CARE AND OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE
Sean M. Fahey, MD Dijana Christianson, DO 128 Medical Park Road, Suite 101 Mooresville, NC 28117 704-658-1001
Carolina Urology Partners, PLLC Ashley H. Tapscott, DO Michael R. Cram, MD David Konstandt, MD Stewart M. Polsky, MD 128 Medical Park Rd. Suite 301 Mooresville, NC 28117 The Park - Huntersville 9735 Kincey Ave. Suite 302, Huntersville, NC 28078 For appointments 704-660-3322 www.carolinaurology.com
Snapshot PHOTO BY JEAN LYONS
Lake resident Jean Lyons took this picture at the beginning of summer one afternoon. “I live adjacent to the Davidson Lake Campus. The photo was taken on my beach facing the campus,� Lyons says. Send photos for consideration to kcoleman@charlotteobserver.com