September/October

S E P T E M B E R | O C T O B E R 2 018

West Wake

Celebrates

Community

NEWCOMERS

ISSUE

B.O.B.

+

WINNERS MEET THE DOCTORS

There’s a st�y behind every smile...

...we’d like to be part of yours.

FAMILY DENTISTRY

|

TEETH WHITENING

|

ONE-VISIT CROWNS |

VENEERS

|

|

IMPLANTS

DENTURES

ADULT ORTHODONTICS

|

INVISALIGN®

SEDATION DENTISTRY

|

ADULT AND CHILD SNORING/SLEEP APNEA

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

315 E. CHATHAM STREET | SUITE 100 | CARY 1310 5TH AVENUE | SUITE 100 | GARNER

| 919.462.9338

| 919.838.7388

SmileMann.com Appointments available 7am-7pm Monday thru Friday | Ablamos Espanol!

The Smile Makeover Center of North Carolina

4 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 5

publisher

PHOTOS BY BRITTANY MURDOCK

A N O T E FRO M T HE

were born in another country—and Cary is ranked the seventh largest city in the state, so that’s no small number.

All of the towns are thriving: Holly Springs and Apex routinely appear in national rankings as being among the best places to live in the country. And, while Apex was recently named the fastest-growing suburb

by Realtor.com, Fuquay-Varina is perhaps trending hottest. Once a tiny farming community and bedroom outpost for the big city, Fuquay-Varina currently has more than 50 residential developments in the works.

A big shout-out to all you newcomers arriving in town. We’re always so glad to meet new friends and welcome new readers to our pages, and in this issue we’ve assembled a collection of stories to give you a sampling of things to do and interesting details about the place you’re calling home.

You’ll quickly discover that the same Southern hospitality and small town charm prevails in every community around Wake County, but it’s the subtle nuances and multicultural differences across the Triangle that makes this one of the most amazing places to live in the country.

In August, I celebrated my 20th year in Wake County, and Cary Living has been a mainstay for more than 16 years—enough time for the magazine and me to say we’re long-timers.

But whether you’re Triangle born and bred or only here a year or two, I bet you agree that the best thing about this area is how it just keeps on bringing new faces, new places, and new possibilities. No matter how long you’ve been here, there’s always something fresh and exciting.

That’s especially true in the communities of western Wake, where the population continues to grow with new residents arriving from all over the world. In fact, the Town of Cary reports that 19 percent of its residents

Morrisville is also making headlines among the rankings: Niche.com ranks it No. 1 in the Raleigh area for best place to live, best place for millennials, and best place to raise a family. Granted, Morrisville is perfectly positioned for commuters (being adjacent to RTP and RDU), but I think it’s the combination of cosmopolitan amenities, nearby farms, and multicultural influences that make this the town to watch.

Don’t just take my word for it—head out to Park West Village on September 29th for the annual East Meets West festival. You can read about it, and the other festivals on tap for this season, in our story on page 56.

The other thing you’ll really want to do is check out the winners of the B.O.B. awards (page 37). These are the businesses that readers have said are the best of the best at what they do—so for those of you who are new to town, it’s a wonderful reference list for shopping, dining, services, and all the things you need.

Whatever brings you to our area, there are countless reasons you’ll be glad to make it your home.

Warmest of welcomes,

Connie Gentry Publisher/Editor

Your opinions matter to us. Let us know what you think of this issue of Cary Living.

Please email info@caryliving.com with your comments.

6 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 7

PUBLISHER / EDITOR Connie Gentry CREATIVE DIRECTOR Lori Lay GRAPHIC DESIGN Jennifer Heinser Fran Sherman SOCIAL MEDIA & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Brittany Murdock ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Maddi Blanchard Charis Painter Meredith Parsons Amy Tucker COPY EDITOR Cindy Huntley EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS Kurt Dusterberg, Julie Johnson, Darin Meyer, Beth Peterson, Bryan Reed, Valerie Troupe, Cheryl Capaldo Traylor, Carol Wills, Ruhama Wolle CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Darin Meyer, Joe Reale, Nathan Richards, Mick Schulte, F8 Photo Studios, Rivers & Roads Photography, Land, Ltd., Raleigh Food Pics DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Joe Lizana Cary Living is published six times annually. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of this publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher.

Cary Living is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, photography or art. Unsolicited material is welcome and is considered intended for publication. Such material will become the property of the magazine and will be subject to editing. Material will be returned if accompanied by a selfaddressed stamped envelope. Cary Living will not knowingly accept any real estate advertising in violation of U.S. equal opportunity law.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 6 print issues (1 year) only $20 Available online via paypal ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4818 Six Forks Road, Suite 204 Raleigh, NC 27609 Phone 919.782.4710, Fax 919.782.4763 www.caryliving.com

8 | caryliving.com

PHOTO BY LAND, LTD.

contents S EPTEM BER/ OCTOBER

2018

features 37 B.O.B. AWARDS

Our readers name the Best of the Best in West Wake.

48 FALL INTO FASHION

Layers of style for a seasonal transition.

56 FESTIVAL FUN FOR ALL From global celebrations to local traditions!

64 EXPLORE THE WILD WEST Hiking and nature escapes throughout the county.

68 A PAGE IN TIME History and arts converge at The Page-Walker.

72 CARY’S PINK PRINCESS A house with history to share.

74 COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT Each town has is own unique character and allure.

departments

64

THE SOCIAL SCENE

14

BEVERAGE

16

COMMUNITY

18

MUSIC

20

GIVING BACK

24

WARES & WEARABLES

86

OUT & ABOUT

87

CALENDAR

88

DINING GUIDE

95

NEW AROUND TOWN

97

SIGHTINGS

98

KALEIDOSCOPE LIVING

SPONSORED CONTENT: 2018 Meet the Doctors

LAKE CRABTREE

10 | caryliving.com

12

SPECIAL THANKS TO RIVERS & ROADS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR OUR COVER PHOTO

It’s Time for That New Smile!

2018 Our patients are our main focus.

We stress prevention, restoration, and overall health while improving the smiles of those we serve. Our smile services include: porcelain veneers, crowns, tooth-colored onlays and fillings, Zoom! chairside whitening, and Invisalign. Our digital ITero scanner replaces the need for messy impressions and provides accurate results with maximum comfort. We can restore your smile with implants.

We welcome new patients!

Schedule a new patient exam and mention this ad to recieve a complimentary take-home tooth whitening kit or an Oral-B electric toothbrush kit as a gift to you from us.

Please visit our website and read our reviews.

om www.CaryCosmeticDentist.c

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry

Patrick Lawrence, DDS, PA & Shanup Gundecha, DMD

919.859.1330 • 431 Keisler Drive, Cary

caryliving.com | 11

socialscene

Let’s Connect! // BY BRITTANY MURDOCK

We sipped and snacked at Tenco Coffee’s truck during Cary’s Baristas and Bakers event. You can catch the next event on September 8th from 8-11am.

What’s a party without a stunning centerpiece? We got a glimpse of Blossom Artistry’s beautiful creations at Chatham Station’s Masquerade Party last month.

Cultivate Coffee Roasters has opened its door in downtown Fuquay-Varina.

They’re serving up fresh coffee, ice cream, tea, and pastries from Bestow Baked Goods. L

c

#OutandAboutwithCaryLiving Jennifer is always on an adventure! When she’s not climbing through caves in Virginia or Tennesse, she climbs a bit more local. You can catch her at the Triangle Rock Club in Morrisville.

Get Social With Us! www.caryliving.com

12 | caryliving.com

CaryLivingMagazine caryliving caryliving

Photo by Blaine Butler

Mention Cary Living and receive $200 cash back on final sales!

Stop by and meet Mike and his team. They are waiting to serve you, after all, it's not every day that you are getting the Perfect Ride. They make it a day you will never forget.

ApexImports.com

| 866.981.9596

| 1405 Vision Drive, Apex

beverage

Lonerider Launches Spirits THERE’S A NEW “SHERIFF” IN TOWN, AND BOURBON IS ITS DEBUT BADGE.

// STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY DARIN MEYER

FANS OF ALL THINGS LOCAL AND BOURBON (and delicious) should take note. Standout Raleigh brewer, Lonerider Brewing Company, is launching a sister craft distillery named Lonerider Spirits with the debut offering of a rye bourbon whiskey finished in sherry casks. Sounds like the Lonerider outlaw story just got a new chapter.

There’s something special about talking beer and booze at 10am on a regular weekday. Even more so when it’s with Sumit Vohra, CEO and Chief Drinking Officer of Lonerider Brewing Company and chairman of Lonerider Spirits, and Chris Mielke, president of Lonerider Spirits and vice president of business development at Lonerider Brewing. Already a fan of their brews, it was a nobrainer to sit down and get the details about their first bourbon whiskey.

After meeting two years ago through a mutual friend and discussing how to open a distillery while enjoying a glass (or three) of whiskey, Vohra and Mielke realized this could work. Really work. Leaning on Mielke’s background in distilled spirits production and Vohra’s knowledge of the Lonerider brand and presence, Lonerider Spirits was born and raised. “The first bourbon whiskey made and sold in Wake County,” says Vohra, “and it will be the only bourbon on the menu at our new Wake Forest location when it opens in October.”

14 | caryliving.com

The result of this venture is a high rye bourbon whiskey finished in sherry casks. Mielke says, “The tannins in the sherry add a smooth finish to the spice and bold flavor of the rye.” Much time and effort went into that flavor profile. Mielke visited more than 50 distilleries across the country to learn about the process of making bourbon, a journey he summarizes by saying, “if you think it’s an easy project to put stuff in a bottle, it’s just not.”

Even an unexpected “act of God” can play a role, such as the wildfires in Southern California affecting the supply chain of ingredients for the inaugural bourbon release.

Much like the attention to detail at the brewing company, the efforts focused on the Lonerider Spirits product show that quality is paramount, Vohra says. “The product comes first, nothing else. Unless it’s good in the bottle, it doesn’t matter what’s on the label or who’s selling it.” Vohra continues describing the philosophy behind the flavor, adding that “this is a whiskey we want you to have on hand at all times, and we want to price it that way. We want it to be good, and the price is right.”

I’m sure plenty of Lonerider Brewing fans will be ready to try it, as well as the bourbon whiskey drinkers looking for something new or different.

So what’s different about it besides the rye and sherry profile?

How about 90 proof (45 percent alcohol) versus the more popular 80 proof (40 percent alcohol), for starters. Mielke says that after consulting with bartenders and spirits makers, “90 proof stands up better in cocktails, so you don’t get a washed-out flavor when you add ice or mix it.” Vohra adds, “Bourbon is meant to stand alone, and you want [the flavor] to shine through even when mixed.”

Never short on adventures for their Outlaws (fans), Lonerider Spirits’ next offerings will be more bourbons and pre-mixed bourbon cocktails in cans. In 2019, Vohra says to look for “cool mash-ups of Lonerider Spirits bourbon made with our higher-proof Lonerider Brewing Company beers.” L

c

caryliving.com | 15

community ABBY ERCEG LEADS YOUNG FANS AT ICC TOURNAMENT IN MIAMI.

#CourageFans

MORGAN REID GREW UP IN THE TRIANGLE.

RANKED NO. 1 IN THE NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUE, THE NORTH CAROLINA COURAGE WON THE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS CUP IN JULY AND BROUGHT GLOBAL ACCLAIM TO CARY. // STORY BY KURT DUSTERBERG PHOTOS BY LEWIS GETTIER—ISI PHOTOS

ON A LATE-SUMMER MORNING, THE NORTH CAROLINA Courage soccer team is tucked away on a remote practice field at Cary’s WakeMed Soccer Park.

Beyond the 10,000-seat stadium, you make a left, then a right. Follow the signs to Field 7 and head for the far end of the gravel parking lot. Once you arrive, you feel the buzz. On a half-size field, the team is racing through an intra-squad scrimmage. There is constant chatter among the players—all of it loud—as they sort out passes and defensive coverage. The intensity breaks only when the ball goes out of bounds or in the net.

Out on this far-flung field, it seems entirely believable that this is the best professional women’s soccer team in the United States.

The Courage spent the spring and summer dominating the nine-team National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL), clinching a spot in the September playoffs. Then in late July, they staked a claim to worldwide supremacy in the first-ever Women’s International Champions Cup, held in Miami, with a 1-0 win over French powerhouse Olympique Lyonnais.

“Lyon is the best team in the world for me, no question about that,” Courage coach Paul Riley says. “The quality of football they play, there’s just so many good players. We had to be at our best, we had a little bit of luck, and we worked our you-know-whats off.”

The Courage is in its second season in the Triangle, after 16 | caryliving.com

spending four years as the Western New York Flash. The roster is dotted with former American college players as well as international players who don’t have pro leagues in their home countries. It is a combination that works.

“We started in Buffalo with a really rough team,” says Abby Erceg, a three-time Olympian from New Zealand. “It was really raw talent, I think. But we got a new coach who saw the potential in our team.”

The core of the Courage roster has been together for three years and is just now fulfilling its promise.

“The 15 players who have come with us [from Buffalo], this is just the fruition of the group,” Riley says. “Everyone’s developed and grown. It makes a big difference in their knowledge of the game.”

But it’s more than just soccer skills that have helped the team gel.

The players have developed a close connection away from the field.

“This is my family,” Erceg says. “We live with each other; we have barbecues; we go out for dinners—which is quite unique, especially in a professional environment.”

Professional women’s soccer is still gaining its footing in the United States. The NWSL, in its sixth season, is the latest incarnation of the pro game. The league has finally put the women’s game on stable ground. The player salaries range from $15,000 to $44,000, although the U.S. Soccer Federation pays the salaries of the U.S. national team players who play in the NWSL. The players now have their own union.

It’s all going in the right direction, and by no means is it where it needs to be in comparison to the men’s side,” says goalkeeper Sabrina D’Angelo, who made five saves in the win against Olympique Lyonnais. “I play for a little-to-none salary, although I’m fortunate to be playing when we’re starting to see better salaries. But at the end of the day, I’m playing because I love the game, not for the money.”

The Courage has drawn crowds between 4,500 and 5,000 for their most recent home games. Those numbers stand to grow in the coming years because of an alliance among the Courage; the North Carolina Football Club (FC), the men’s pro team which is also based in Cary; and the NCFC Youth, which boasts more than 14,000 local players.

Courage defender Morgan Reid came up through the local youth soccer ranks before playing at Cardinal Gibbons High School and Duke. She remembers being inspired by an earlier professional team in the Triangle, the Carolina Courage.

“I grew up watching the Courage in 2002 and 2003,” says Reid, who made her pro debut in the ICC tournament. “Carla Overbeck (the U.S. national team captain), I had all her jerseys and I would come get my ball and my jersey signed. Being able to do that for little kids now, it’s a really unique and special opportunity.”

That sort of goodwill can set a career in motion, but it can also build a fan base. So can winning.

“I still think there is more to come in the next few years,” Riley says. “It’s great to see in front of your own eyes. So for people who want to watch, we play great football.”

It is difficult to overstate the significance of the international tournament victory for the Courage, which included a 2-1 semifinals win over Paris St. Germain Femenines. Not only did it establish the Courage as one of the best teams in the world, but it is also a reminder that there is more to accomplish.

It’s really cool having Cary, as a city, represent all of the U.S.,” Morgan says. “And Lyon is by far the best team in the world right now. To be able to compete with and beat them is something that we take a lot of pride in. It gives us more motivation to get better.” L

c

GOALKEEPER SABRINA D’ANGELO.

caryliving.com | 17

musicscene GEORGE HAGE, AUTUMN BRAND, AMY KAMM (CENTER), KAITLIN GRADY, AND DANIEL COOK (L TO R).

Wake Up To New Reveille WITH THEIR NEW ALBUM THE KEEP, RALEIGH BAND NEW REVEILLE IS POISED FOR AN AMERICANA BREAKOUT. // STORY BY BRYAN C. REED PHOTOS BY JEREMY DANGER

18 | caryliving.com

IF YOU’RE NOT ALREADY FAMILIAR WITH New Reveille, odds are good that you’re about to be.

Already familiar with local stages, the band is poised for a major breakout with its new album, The Keep, out in September. The band’s origins, however, weren’t nearly as auspicious.

Remembering the process that led to 2013’s self-released debut, Cannonball, band founder Daniel Cook says, “I started making it without knowing who the band was. I call it a bedroom producer project.”

But what began as a “learning experience” and a chance for Cook to experiment with a new instrument, the banjo, quickly blossomed into a steady band. Singer Amy Kamm joined Cook after responding to a Craigslist ad. Violinist Autumn Brand and cellist Kaitlin Grady were called in as session players, but ended up permanent members. Guitarist George Hage, also of Jack the Radio, would later join as well, bringing another new dimension to the group.

So when the time came to record The Keep, the band was operating with a more collaborative approach and a close-knit chemistry that is audible in the recording. At Ocean Way Nashville Recording Studios, under the guidance of Grammy-winning producer Ben Fowler, the band took its songs to new heights. Fowler called in session aces like drummer Fred Eltringham and keyboardist Gordon Mote to buttress the band’s dynamics, and guided the process to let the band focus solely on their performance in the studio.

“The foundation for this record was laid down in a live recording environment, afforded by having the right team and being at the right location with a great board, amazing mics, and amazing engineers,” Cook says. “It came off the board sounding better than anything I ever was able to finagle.”

And not only does it sound good, it also displays a poise in performance and a broad eclecticism that only feels more confident for its studio dressing. The band steers freely from old-time banjo runs to smoldering country balladry, deep blues rock to lush chamber pop. Lead single “Hounds” effectively absorbs the band’s divergent influences, crashing a heavy blues riff into a rollicking banjo-fiddle reel before Kamm commands the spotlight with a vocal that lends gravitas to the song’s seismic dynamics.

It’s a fitting intro to the album, which travels easily toward the fringes of mainstream country for the plaintive “Miracle” and “Worn Sunglasses,” and just as easily jumps into dark-hued blues-rock on “Babylon” and new-school bluegrass on “Sandy Rowe.”

To be fair, Cannonball displayed the same wide-ranging approach to a broadly defined Americana sound. But, for all that album’s many strengths, it pales in comparison to The Keep’s reinvigorated arrangements, powerful production, and lived-in chemistry among players.

Having spent enough time playing together to encourage open collaboration, Cook says, allowed the band to experiment more in the studio and bring fresh ideas into the songs right up to the moment they were recorded. The result of this spontaneity is an album that has all the freshness and urgency of its predecessor, balanced by a tight-knit chemistry that can only come from operating as a fully formed band rather than a loose project. It’s hard to imagine audiences won’t respond to it.

“I’m really interested to see who this clicks with,” Cook says. “A couple of the songs almost took on a Neil Young, Fleetwood Mac kind of vibe that we didn’t see coming at all. Hopefully there will be something for everyone with this record.”

And in an Americana scene that embraces anything from Sturgill Simpson and Kacey Musgraves to The Avett Brothers and Delta Rae, it seems inevitable that New Reveille will find its place among these luminaries. To wit, the band has already booked strong spots at Raleigh’s Groove in the Garden and the IBMA’s World of Bluegrass festival, as well as Americanafest in Nashville and the North Carolina State Fair.

For New Reveille, it’s an opportunity to flex its versatility.

Whether playing as a string band or with a rhythm section in tow and amps turned loud, Cook says, the song is what ought to stand out. “They say a good song can be played in any genre, with any instrumentation, and maintain its integrity,” he says. “That’s what we were focused on, just making good songs. Everything we do is in service to the songs.”

It’s an old school sentiment, perhaps, but it seems likely to drive New Reveille to new heights. L

c

2018

AUTUMN BRAND, DANIEL COOK, AMY KAMM, KAITLIN GRADY, AND GEORGE HAGE. (L TO R).

DIAMOND

AWARD BEST ORTHODONTIST

caryliving.com | 19

givingback

Puppy Love Lasts a Lifetime FIND A FOREVER FRIEND AT TRIANGLE BEAGLE RESCUE, OR ANY OF THE AREA RESCUES WHERE DESERVING DOGS AWAIT LOVING HOMES. // BY CAROL WILLS // PHOTOS COURTESY OF TRIANGLE BEAGLE RESCUE

WHEN CHARLES SCHULTZ CREATED THE CHARACTER OF Snoopy for his wildly popular cartoons, there was a reason Snoopy was a beagle. According to the American Kennel Club, beagles are not only excellent hunting dogs and loyal companions, they’re also smart, friendly, and cute.

Beagles have a long history as working dogs originally bred to hunt hare. They have 220 million scent receptors, compared to about 5 million in a typical human. Queen Elizabeth I had a beagle so small it would fit into her pocket. Lyndon B. Johnson had three beagles, named Him, Her, and Edgar. So if you choose a beagle for your own family pet, you’ll be in excellent historical company—and 20 | caryliving.com

there’s just the local rescue to help make this hound dream happen.

Triangle Beagle Rescue of North Carolina was started in the summer of 1999 by a group of Raleigh and Chapel Hill–area beagle enthusiasts, led by Susan Hogarth. The rescue is now a 501(c)(3) organization run by a board of directors and with all of the participants serving as volunteers. Triangle Beagle Rescue (TBR) will celebrate its 20th anniversary next year and has already rescued more than 3,000 beagles in North Carolina. Board member Leann Tenbusch says, “We are committed to bringing together humans and hounds for a lifetime of love and pleasure in each other’s company.”

Where to Rescue There are likely more, but here’s a list of select rescues in the area:

Tenbusch says the biggest need is for people willing to foster a dog, an important part of TBR’s life-saving team since the rescue doesn’t maintain a shelter; instead they must depend on foster homes where the beagles can stay while awaiting adoption by a forever family.

The beagles typically stay in a foster home for a couple of weeks up to a couple of months, depending on the amount of work the dog needs.

If you are thinking of adopting a puppy, check out the Puppy Guidelines on the TBR website, TriBeagles.org. The puppy will be microchipped and given its first round of shots.

Subsequent shots (including a rabies vaccine) and medical care are the responsibility of the new owners. However, the rescue will reimburse $50 of the cost of a spay or neuter procedure. In order to adopt a beagle permanently, the process begins with a phone interview and a visit to your home by another volunteer.

Puppy adoptions differ from adult dog adoptions in that trial adoptions are not allowed for puppies. The full $350 adoption fee is due and the final contract must be completed upon delivery of the puppy. However, any beagle that has ever been adopted from TBR remains a TBR dog for life. If an adopted family can no longer care for the beagle, they are always welcome back to the rescue.

If you aren’t ready to commit to fostering or adopting, but are interested in finding out more about parenting a beagle, you might enjoy coming to one of the rescue’s Adopt-aThons. One is scheduled for October 13th, from 11AM to 1PM at the Petco in Raleigh, at 7811 Alexander Promenade Place.

TBR always welcomes monetary donations to help pay vet bills. You can become a Beagle Backer, with an ongoing monthly donation, or choose to participate in the “Name a Dog” program, which—with a one-time donation of $25 or more—allows you to choose a name for a rescue dog.

And if you’re looking for a fun event to lend your support, plan to attend Beaglefest on October 20th at 1PM. This is TBR’s big fall fundraiser, and it will be held at the Sunny Acres Pet Resort at 5908 Hillsborough Road in Durham. Tickets are available online at TriBeagles.org and on the TBR Facebook page.

Dogs get in free!

Beautiful photos and personal histories of the precious “Beags” awaiting foster or forever homes can be viewed at TriBeagles.org, and you will also find all of the necessary foster agreements, applications, and easy opportunities to make a donation on the website. L

Cause for Paws CFP-NC.org Independent Animal Rescue AnimalRescue.net Ruff Love Rescue RuffLoveRescue.com Saving Grace NC SavingGraceNC.org Second Chance Pet Adoptions SecondChanceNC.org SPCA of Wake County SPCAWake.org Wake County Animal Center WakeGov.com/pets

Breed-Specific Rescues: Beagles TriBeagles.org Dachshunds WandasLittleRescues.org Golden Retrievers GoldenRescueNC.org Greyhounds TriangleGreyhound.org Labs and Lab Mixes PeakLabRescue.com Shetland Sheepdogs TriangleShelties.com

c

caryliving.com | 21

financialfocus

SPONSORED CONTENT

Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services are offered through Raymond James Financial Services Advisors, Inc. Sterling Fox Financial Services is not a registered broker/ dealer and is independent of Raymond James Financial Services.

Financial Planning with Heart // BY JOEL YOUNG

WELCOME TO RALEIGH! The city that has everything you could ever dream of having— except for what may be the most important priority in your life: family and friends!

Whether you’re moving here for the ideal job opportunity or because it’s the perfect place to settle into your retirement years, all the perks of this amazing Triangle can’t make up for leaving extended family and lifelong friends behind.

Not to worry: A personalized financial strategy can enable you to enjoy the consummate Carolina lifestyle that our area promises, and include all of your loved ones in the process.

The key to loving your life in this city is to start with a plan that allows you to stay connected with all of the people, places, and priorities that you value.

For many of us—newcomers and long-timers alike—the first investment to rethink is our home. Increasingly, homes are being built or renovated to make room for more family and friends. It’s common now to see homes with two master suites and split floor plans with central common areas to be shared.

Maybe you’re that energetic retiree who wants comfortable spaces for entertaining out-of-town guests, or for extended visits from the grandkids. Maybe you’re in another phase of life and want that in-law suite for your parents to move into—your adult child who can better transition through college debt and their own career path by spending a few more years in a shared setting.

22 | caryliving.com

At Sterling Fox Financial Services, we know the decisions involve more than dollars. We have the expertise and empathy to help you identify and evaluate all of the details that can make your multigenerational home the sanctuary you are hoping to create.

Discussions about how utility costs will be shared or how common household chores will be delegated are best defined in advance. And there’s a long list of “what ifs” to be considered: Is it worth the cost of separate entries? Are there architectural adjustments to better accommodate aging in place?

Whatever your aspirations, a comprehensive analysis and financial plan can help you weigh the pros and cons of different options, and ultimately make the investments that can enable you to live happily and with healthy financial confidence. L

c

A North Carolina native, Joel Young graduated from Brigham Young University–Idaho in 2006. He began partnering with Raymond James in 2016, after working for Woodmen Financial Services. He and his wife, Jenny, along with their son, Wyatt, live in Fuquay-Varina.

Any opinions are those of Joel Young and not necessarily those of Raymond James. Investing involves risk and you may incur a profit or loss regardless of strategy selected. Raymond James is not affiliated with Cary Living magazine.

KI TCH EN A ND BATHROOM REMODEL I N G “ W h er e you f i n d th e sol u ti o n to you r k i tc he n a nd b a th r oom n e e d s.”

L ui sa G ome z Ow n e r

9 1 9 .4 6 8. 8110 D ream H o m e@D H D site . com d ream ho m ecar y. com V i si t our Showroom, where d rea ms are bu il t !

115 Weston Pa rk way, Car y

wares&wearables

Fill Your Home with FALL STYLED BY VALERIE TROUPE VALERIETROUPE.COM PHOTOS BY F8 PHOTO STUDIOS F8PHOTOSTUDIOS.COM

1

Colors of the Season As the summer winds down we look forward to the glorious display of fall foliage. With the crispness in the air, the leaves change into vibrant hues of gold, orange, red, and purple. Fill your home with these same telltale signs of the season.

Change out your spring blooms for an arrangement of gold sunflowers or oncidium orchids. Use fall floral designs for accent pillows and soft throws. Jewel-tone candles will add a warm glow as the days get shorter. Gold accessories and rich-colored accent pieces will add to the ambiance as you begin to spend more time inside.

“Autumn carries more gold in its pocket than all the other seasons.”

—Jim Bishop

24 | caryliving.com

2

3

4

5

1

Artifelts by Cynthia Mollenkopf felted wool purse, $60-$120 | Cocoon Gallery

2

Fish Gurgle Pot pitcher, $40 | Swagger

3

Custom Jewelry (see store for pricing) | Metallicity

4

Fabrics: Robert Allen texture and print, Covington linen/floral, Duralee stripe (see store for pricing) | Dexter

5

Cotton pillow w/ embroidery, $35.76 | Steven Shell Living

caryliving.com | 25

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Bovenizer & Baker Orthodontics

WHAT MAKES BOVENIZER & BAKER ORTHODONTICS STAND OUT FROM ALL OTHER PRACTICES? Our Patient Experience From the moment you arrive, our staff will make sure you have the best orthodontic patient experience in the Triangle. From fresh-baked cookies and coffee, a snack bar, umbrellas when it is raining, free swag, and genuine connections, we want our office to feel like your second home. We enjoy our work and aim to create fun, make you laugh, earn your trust, and deliver “wow” through service.

Our Expertise and Technology As a Platinum Plus Invisalign provider, we pride ourselves in offering the latest technology with 3D x-rays, 3D printing, and digital scanning. We take digital impressions with our iTero scanner so you don’t have to endure uncomfortable, traditional putty impressions. We are a nationally recognized office and serve as an education site for other orthodontic practices through the Damon System Mentor Program.

This allows other orthodontists to shadow our office to learn about the Damon System.

Dr. Bo and Dr. Baker are also known for their artistically designed finishes, which are broader with defined smile arcs.

Our Care for Community We want to make a positive impact in people’s lives, and giving back to the community is an integral part of our practice. We sponsor local organizations, sports teams, and schools.

We give back in whatever way we are able, whether that is donating school supplies or running a charitable drive in the office.

“We provide an amazing patient experience and results, offer the most up-to-date technology, and are involved in our community.”

BOVENIZER & BAKER ORTHODONTICS Dr. Todd Bovenizer, DDS, MS Dr. Chris Baker, DDS, MSD

2625 Green Level W Road Cary, NC 27519 919.303.4557 BovBakerOrtho.com

26 | caryliving.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> CARDINAL FAMILY DENTISTRY

THERE’S A NEW DENTIST IN TOWN! Dr. Sarah Barker and the team at Cardinal Family Dentistry are thrilled to be opening their doors to the people of Apex and surrounding areas in September. A Cary native, Dr. Barker grew up just a few miles from the new office. She attended Cary Academy, followed by eight wonderful years in Chapel Hill, where she earned her B.S. in chemistry and graduated with distinction from the UNC School of Dentistry.

She has had the privilege of working in private practice in the Triangle and is proud to be opening her own practice this fall. Her hard work and exceptional patient care have earned her many awards, including induction into the prestigious Omicron Kappa Upsilon National Dental Honor Society.

Dr. Barker is committed to continuing education, and is pursuing advanced education in implant dentistry and dental sleep medicine. In addition, she is honored to serve as an adjunct clinical faculty member at the UNC School of Dentistry.

“We offer honest guidance to help you make the best dental health decisions for you and your family.”

Dr. Barker and her husband, Will, enjoy cheering UNC to national championships, heated Jeopardy competitions, and spending as much time as possible with their family, including their beloved felines, Cheddar and Bo (named for her favorite Bojangles’ biscuit).

Cardinal Family Dentistry is honored to serve the community with compassionate care and an emphasis on prevention and education. We can’t wait to welcome you to our patient family!

CARDINAL FAMILY DENTISTRY Dr. Sarah Barker

1480 Chapel Ridge Road #250 Apex, NC 27502 919.589.5001 CardinalFamilyDentistry.com

caryliving.com | 27

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Charles Ashley Mann

DR. CHARLES ASHLEY MANN AND his team are passionate about dentistry.

Their mission is to treat every patient as family, always providing the highest level of care, compassion, and commitment to your well-being.

Our doctors and team continually expand their skills by attending seminars and educational programs so that we can consistently exceed your expectations.

Our office is complete with the latest technology, and we provide a full spectrum of general dentistry and cosmetic dentistry services including I.V. sedation, dental implants, and onevisit crowns.

For your convenience, we have two locations and we invite you to schedule your next dental visit with us. We believe every smile is special, and we would love to be a part of yours.

CHARLES ASHLEY MANN AND ASSOCIATES, FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY Dr. Charles Ashley Mann

315 East Chatham Street, Suite 100 Cary, NC 27511 919.462.9338 1310 5th Avenue, Suite 100 Garner, NC 27529 919.838.7388 SmileMann.com

28 | caryliving.com

The Smile Makeover Center of North Carolina.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Family & Cosmetic Dentistry

WHEN IT COMES TO CREATING A beautiful, healthy smile, experience matters, and that’s what you’ll get with Dr. Patrick Lawrence, DDS and Dr. Shanup Gundecha, DMD at Family & Cosmetic Dentistry. Our talented and caring team of professionals makes you feel at home the moment you walk in the door.

Utilizing all of the latest technology and superior materials, and offering numerous amenities for your maximum comfort, our smile services include ZOOM Chairside Whitening and Invisalign clear braces.

We are accepting new patients to become part of our dental family!

To learn more about our practice and read patient reviews, please visit our website.

FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Left to right: Dr. Shanup Gundecha, DMD; Dr. Patrick Lawrence, DDS

“Because your smile is worth it!”

431 Keisler Drive Cary, NC 27518 919.859.1330 CaryCosmeticDentist.com

caryliving.com | 29

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Generations Family Practice

THE DOCTORS AT GENERATIONS Family Practice focus on caring for children as well as adults, and that means monitoring changes in growth.

But the practice has had its own growth spurt lately, one that has led to a new office location.

Generations Family Practice recently moved about one mile away from their old office. The new location offers more space, with 27 exam rooms, as well as more advanced technology, says Dr. Melanie Mintzer.

“Our patients will find a comfortable, spacious waiting room, plus new services such as on-site X-ray, a separate medical aesthetics spa, and new providers. We’ve done this to accommodate the growth of the Cary area and the needs of our patients,” Mintzer says. “Most importantly, this change means we can keep the same high quality of personalized, individualized medical care.”

Generations Family Practice offers health services for the whole family, from pediatric on up, including acute care and care of chronic conditions, minor dermatology, mental health needs, and more. The practice is accepting new patients, and Saturday walk-in care is available.

A growth spurt sends Generations Family Practice to a new location with expanded services.

GENERATIONS FAMILY PRACTICE Left to right: Janine Barreiro, FNP-BC (seated); Joann Sumner, FNP-BC; Ashley Wofford, MD; Justin Glodowski, DO; Melanie Mintzer, MD; Micaela Burke, FNP-C; Chad Cox, MD (seated) 1021 Darrington Drive, Suite 101 Cary, NC 27513 919.852.3999 GenerationsFamilyPractice.com

30 | caryliving.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Midtown Pain and Spine Clinic

We get to know every patient on a personal level because we believe that is the only way to effectively treat the patient and get them back to the life and activities they enjoy. Dr. Weber’s extensive background and skill, including his unrivaled experience as chief of anesthesia and combat support doctor for the US Army, allow him to offer patients innovative treatment plans that are life-changing.

“Dr. Weber remains committed to providing patients the best care through the newest and most effective treatments in pain management.”

Our unyielding commitment to excellence will continue as new techniques emerge, so that we always provide our patients with the newest and most effective treatments available. Allow Dr. Weber and his team to put you on the road to new ventures, pain-free, by calling for an appointment today.

MIDTOWN PAIN AND SPINE CLINIC DR. THOMAS WEBER FOUNDED MIDTOWN PAIN AND SPINE IN 2017 to create a pain clinic unlike all others. Midtown Pain and Spine Clinic is the Triangle area’s elite pain management clinic. We offer a collaborative, comprehensive, and patient-centered approach to caring for patients living with pain. At Midtown we offer conservative pain management to include nonsurgical and interventional pain treatments. We use cutting-edge technology which offers precise diagnostic proficiencies to successfully treat chronic, acute, and complex pain conditions.

At Midtown Pain and Spine, we pride ourselves as being the only “boutique” pain clinic in the area. Dr. Weber and his team create an environment where patients not only come to receive the best care but are made comfortable, treated with compassion, and most importantly, given hope.

Dr. Thomas J. Weber, Jr. • Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) US Army with extensive work with US Special Operations Forces • Board Certified in Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, Walter Reed/Bethesda Naval Hospital • Fellowship trained in Pain Medicine, Wake Forest University

2605 Blue Ridge Road, Suite 240 Raleigh, NC 27607 919.277.9845 MidtownPainSpine.com

caryliving.com | 31

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Riccobene Associates Family Dentistry

“Changing Lives, One Smile at a Time” RICCOBENE ASSOCIATES FAMILY DENTISTRY WAS ESTABLISHED IN 2000 and set roots in the Raleigh community in 2011. The team takes great pride in offering exceptional patient-centered care in a relaxed and comfortable setting. In keeping with the city’s active and steady growth, they can accommodate the entire family all under one roof, whether the needs are in general dentistry, orthodontics, oral surgery, sedation, or cosmetic dentistry.

Dr. Michael Riccobene, founder and CEO, along with his team of highly skilled and compassionate dental professionals, believes in providing gentle, trusted dental care in state-of-the-art facilities.

Currently at 16 offices located around the Triangle, the promise of next-day new patient appointments makes finding time to visit the dentist most convenient.

Riccobene Associates Family Dentistry has been voted Best Dentist in the Wake and Johnston counties year after year. They are in-network with most dental insurances and those without dental insurance should ask about their affordable, in-house membership plan.

With two locations on Falls of Neuse Road, they are easily accessible to the entire Raleigh community. You are invited to visit their website at BrushAndFloss.com to find the office nearest you and take the first step toward achieving the beautiful smile you have always dreamed of. The Riccobene Associates team is committed to “Changing Lives One Smile at a Time.”

32 | caryliving.com

RICCOBENE ASSOCIATES FAMILY DENTISTRY Prosthodontist Matilda Dhima, DMD MS Orthodontist Frank Rudey DDS MS Endodontist Eric Rivera, DDS MS Oral Surgeon David Lambert, DDS.

CARY 1203 NW Maynard Rd, Suite 1A Cary, NC 27513 919.238.4655 RALEIGH 4400 Falls of Neuse Road, Suite 202 919.230.7383 BrushAndFloss.com

Other locations include: Apex, Benson, Clayton, Clemmons, Durham, Garner, Goldsboro, Knightdale, Mebane, Selma, and Wakefield (North Raleigh).

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

2018MEETTHEDOCTORS >>> Wake Family Eye Care

WITH MORE THAN 10 YEARS of experience, Dr. Amjad Badwan and Dr. Jennifer Shenk are primary eye care professionals who examine, diagnose, treat, and manage diseases, injuries, and disorders of the eyes, visual system, and associated structures. Whether it’s a medical emergency or a routine eye exam, our doctors are here to take care of you.

While we do perform routine eye exams and prescribe glasses, our approach to optometry is much more thorough. The rise of technology in society has put a strain on our patients’ eyes. We’ve adapted our practice to these changes by offering various treatment options to help reduce degradation of eye health, strain, and fatigue. Through our Dry Eye Clinic we’ve been able to help the increasing population of patients who are struggling with the symptoms that come with Dry Eye Disease, including burning, itching, redness, tearing, and blurred vision.

As we learn more through specialty training and educational opportunities, we will continue to expand the way we practice to better serve our patients.

Stop by our office to meet our knowledgeable doctors and staff, and check out our large selection of stylish glasses. Schedule an appointment with us today and walk out seeing, feeling, and looking better!

WAKE FAMILY EYE CARE Left to right: Amjad Badwan, OD; Jennifer Shenk, OD

155 Parkway Office Court #105 Cary, NC 27518 919.859.0777 WakeFamilyEyeCare.com

“We’ve adapted our practice to address the effects of technology overload; our Dry Eye Clinic helps patients who are struggling with the symptoms of Dry Eye Disease.” caryliving.com | 33

vacationexperiences

Legends Live On in Corolla Legends. We’re drawn to them—their mystique and their origins—but encountering a living legend is something else entirely. Some people hike through wilderness, others go on safari, and some go to the beach. Yes, the beach, specifically the Currituck Outer Banks.

The legendary wild horses of Corolla roam the beaches just north of the paved section of Route 12 in Corolla, across the 7,000-acre Currituck National Wildlife Refuge. Visitors testify that encountering these majestic creatures, against this storied sandy backdrop, is the highlight of their vacation.

While these horses are known to be descendants of the Spanish colonial mustangs that have grazed, bred, and galloped here for almost five centuries, how they came to be here is a matter of some debate. One theory suggests the horses survived the failed colonization

34 | caryliving.com

attempt of the Spanish explorer Lucas Vázquez de Ayllón in 1526. Another legend dates to 1528, and holds that these gentle beasts swam ashore from a shipwrecked Spanish galleon as it attempted to cross the Graveyard of the Atlantic. Yet another speculation is that they arrived later, having been cast into the sea to lighten the load as Richard Grenville’s ship, the Tiger, ran aground near Ocracoke in 1585. As with many other legends, the truth behind how these horses arrived here remains a mystery.

Though usually spotted in the Carova area, the wild horses can be seen grazing anywhere north of the protective fence in Corolla. While the area is accessible by four-wheel drive vehicles only, people may walk the beach to see them, drive their own vehicles, or even spot them in their backyards. Yet the best way to view the wild horses is to book a tour on the

SPONSORED CONTENT

beach with one of several experienced local outfitters.

In 2010, these legendary horses were designated North Carolina’s official state horse, and the herd remains a dramatic reminder of the dynamic history of the Outer Banks. You may come to the Currituck Outer Banks for an escape by the sea, but you won’t want to miss the chance to catch a glimpse of these living legends. L

c

The Currituck Outer Banks is nestled into the northeastern-most corner of North Carolina. The area is unspoiled, yet known especially for its popular, family-friendly beaches. Find out more at VisitCurrituck.com.

caryliving.com | 35

36 | caryliving.com

2018

B.O.B. AWARDS Cary Living residents name the Best of the Best in western Wake.

Congratulations! The people who know best—those living and shopping in our communities—have spoken: These are the professionals, entrepreneurs, and businesses that are voted the best in their category!

caryliving.com | 37

Food & Drink Best New Restaurant Gold: Postmaster Silver: Ricci’s Trattoria Bronze: Gonza Tacos Tequila Best Restaurant

Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Ricci’s Trattoria Bronze: Lucky 32

Best Asian Food

Gold: Sushi Thai Silver: Taipei 101 Bronze: Tasu Asian Bistro

Best BBQ

Gold: City Barbeque Silver: Danny’s Bar-B-Que Bronze: Brew N Que

Best Bread Bakery

Gold: La Farm Bakery Silver: Great Harvest Bread Co. Bronze: Panera Bread

Best Spot for a Business Lunch

Gold: Lucky 32 Silver: Panera Bread Bronze: Herons at The Umstead Hotel and Spa

Best Weekend Brunch

Gold: Brigs Silver: Famous Toastery Bronze: La Farm Bakery

Best Breakfast

Gold: Brigs Silver: Famous Toastery Bronze: La Farm Bakery

best bread bakery & best desserts La Farm Bakery

38 | caryliving.com

PHOTOGRAPH BY GINNY WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO COURTESY OF TOLL BROTHERS

best builder Toll Brothers

Best Brewery Gold: Bond Brothers Beer Company Silver: Fortnight Brewing Company Bronze: Aviator Brewing Company

Best Pizza Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Johnny’s Pizza Bronze: Pizzeria Faulisi

Best Burger

Best Steak

Gold: Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar Silver: Abbey Road Tavern & Grill Bronze: Corbett’s Burgers & Soda Bar

Gold: Rey’s Restaurant Silver: Ruth’s Chris Steak House Bronze: Angus Barn

Best Cakes & Sweets

Best Place for Date Night Gold: Rey’s Restaurant Silver: CinéBistro Bronze: Tazza Kitchen

Best Desserts Gold: La Farm Bakery Silver Tie: Kilwins Once in a Blue Moon Bakery Bronze: Daniel’s Restaurant and Catering

Gold: Once in a Blue Moon Bakery Silver: La Farm Bakery Bronze: Nothing Bundt Cakes

Best Cheap Eats Gold: Crosstown Pub & Grill Silver: Chick-fil-A Bronze Tie: Ashworth Drugs

Cantina 18

Best Place for Healthy Eating Gold: Sassool Silver: Whole Foods Bronze: DICED Best Coffee

Gold: Starbucks Silver: BREW Bronze: Crema Coffee Roaster and Bakery

PHOTO BY JENNIFER HEINSER

Best Ice Cream

Gold: FRESH. Local Ice Cream Silver: Goodberry’s Frozen Custard Bronze: Andia’s Homemade Ice Cream

best park or green space Bond Park

caryliving.com | 39

Best Kid-Friendly Dining

Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Chick-fil-A Bronze: Gonza Tacos Tequila

Best Mediterranean Food

Gold: Sassool Silver: Neomonde Bronze: Taziki’s Mediterranean Cafe

best golf course Prestonwood Country Club

Best Food Truck Gold: Buoy Bowls Silver: Cousins Maine Lobster Bronze: The Wandering Moose Best Place to Impress a Date

Gold: Rey’s Restaurant Silver: Herons at The Umstead

Hotel and Spa Bronze: Angus Barn

best ice cream FRESH. Local Ice Cream

Best Mexican Food

Gold: Los Tres Magueyes Silver: Gonza Tacos Tequila Bronze: Totopos Street Food and Tequila

Best Indian Food

Gold: Kababish Café Silver: Cilantro Indian Cafe Bronze: Nazara Indian Bistro

Best Italian Food

Gold Tie: Lugano Ristorante

Ricci’s Trattoria

Silver: Daniel’s Restaurant and Catering Bronze: Enrigo Italian Bistro

Best Neighborhood Bar

Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Crosstown Pub & Grill Bronze: Doherty’s Irish Pub

Best Sports Bar

Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Woody’s Sports Tavern & Grill Bronze Tie: Carolina Ale House

Crosstown Pub & Grill

Best Outdoor Dining Gold: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Silver: Lucky 32 Bronze: Tazza Kitchen Best Salads

Gold: DICED Silver: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Bronze: B. GOOD

Best Seafood

Gold: Dean’s Kitchen + Bar Silver: The Full Moon Oyster Bar Bronze: Bonefish Grill

Best Sushi

Gold: Sushi Thai Silver: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & SpiritsBronze:

Yuri Japanese Restaurant Best Wine List

Gold: Chatham Street Wine Market Silver Tie: Rey’s Restaurant

Daniel’s Restaurant & Catering

Bronze: winestore.

Best Wings

Gold: Buffalo Wild Wings Silver: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Bronze: Crosstown Pub & Grill

40 | caryliving.com

Fun & Games Best Festival Gold: Lazy Daze Arts and Crafts Festival Silver: Spring Daze Arts and Crafts Festival Bronze: Peak City Pig Fest Best Golf Course Gold: Prestonwood Country Club Silver: Lochmere Golf Club Bronze Tie: Knights Play Golf Center

MacGregor Downs Country Club Best Hotel Gold: The Umstead Hotel and Spa Silver: The Mayton Inn Bronze: Embassy Suites Best Movie Theater Gold: CinéBistro Silver: The Cary Theater Bronze: Frank Theaters Best Park or Green Space

Gold: Bond Park Silver: Downtown Park (Cary) Bronze: William B. Umstead State Park

Best Performing Arts Venue Gold: Koka Booth Amphitheatre Silver: Durham Performing Arts Center Bronze: Cary Arts Center Best Place to Entertain the Kids Gold: Marbles Kids Museum Silver: Bond Park Bronze Tie: Waverly Place Downtown Cary

Best Sports Complex Gold: WakeMed Soccer Park Silver: PNC Arena Bronze: Durham Bulls Athletic Park Best Trail/Hiking Trail

Gold: William B. Umstead State Park Silver: Hemlock Bluffs Nature Preserve Bronze: Bond Park

Best Florist

Gold: Preston Flowers Silver: The Flower Cupboard Bronze: Cary Florist

Best Dry Cleaner

Gold: Medlin-Davis Cleaners Silver Tie: A Cleaner World

Mee Cleaners and Alterations

Bronze: Saltbox Valet

Best Builder

Gold: Toll Brothers Silver Tie: Bost Custom Homes

Reward Builders Bronze: Garman Homes

Best Early Education Program

Gold Tie: Fellowship Preschool

Primrose Schools

Silver: Code Ninjas Bronze: Bright Horizons

Best Dance Studio Gold: Taal Harmony School of Dance Silver: Premier School of Dance Bronze: Cary Ballet Conservatory Friendliest Customer Service Gold: Chick-fil-A Silver: Swagger Bronze: Great Harvest Bread Co. Best Interior Designer Gold: Joey Napierkowski Silver: Southern Studio Interior Design Bronze: Red Chair Home Interiors Best Martial Arts Studio

Gold: Vision Martial Arts Silver: Balance Martial Arts Bronze: White Tiger Taekwondo & Martial

Why go anywhere else?

Anyone can provide advice. At Edward Jones, our goal is to provide advice and guidance tailored to your needs.

That’s why we live and work in your community. When it comes to your financial needs and goals, we believe you deserve face-to-face attention.

You talk, we listen, and we get to know you.

• Retirement Plan Rollovers and Consolidation • Individual Retirement Accounts • Portfolio and Retirement Plan Reviews • Business Retirement Plans • Education Savings Strategies • Insurance • Fixed Income Investments For more information or to schedule a complimentary financial review, call or stop by today.

Arts

Best Music School Gold: Dryer Music School Silver: Kindermusik Bronze: Cary School of Music Best Pet Daycare & Boarding

Gold: PUPSI Inc. Silver Tie: Camp Bow Wow

Town and Country Veterinary Hospital

Services & Education

Bronze: Camp Canine

Best Auto Repair Shop Gold: Frantz Automotive Center Silver Tie: Atlantic Tire & Service Cary Car Care Bronze Tie: Fire House Auto Repair

Techni-Quest Automotive Service

Gold: Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming Silver: PetSmart Bronze: PUPSI Inc.

Best Pet Groomer

Bonnie Fischer, AAMS® Financial Advisor

113A North Salem Street Apex, NC 27502

919-362-5449 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Best Realtor

Gold: Heidi Harris, Allen Tate Realtors Silver: Lynette Mittendorf,

Better Homes and Gardens–Go Realty

Bronze: Hannah Chan, Cary Raleigh Realty

caryliving.com | 41

PHOTO BY F8 PHOTO STUDIOS

best garden store Garden Suuply Company

Best Retirement Living Gold: Glenaire Retirement Community Silver Tie: Carolina Preserve SearStone Waltonwood Bronze: Sunrise Senior Living

Best Barber Gold Tie: Color Salon & Spa Sport Clips Silver: Tarts Barbershop Bronze Tie: A Better Man’s Barber Shop

South Hills Barber Shop

Best Chiropractor Gold: Oakwood Chiropractic Silver: The Joint Chiropractic Bronze: Staker Chiropractic Center

Health & Wellness

Best Hair Salon – Colorist

Gold: Color Salon & Spa Silver: Triniti Salon Bronze: Twisted Scizzors

Best Hair Salon – Cut Gold: Color Salon & Spa Silver: Triniti Salon Bronze: Twisted Scizzors

Best Place for a Mani/Pedi Gold: Tre Nail Spa Silver: PAINTBASE Bronze: La Therapie Spa

42 | caryliving.com

Best Place for a Facial Gold: La Therapie Spa Silver: Hand and Stone Bronze: Oakwood Chiropractic Best Fitness Studio/Workout Gold: Hustle Fitness Studio Silver: Life Time Fitness Bronze: Kraft Family YMCA

Best Dentist

Gold: Dr. Charles Ashley Mann Silver: Dr. Wesley B. Smith Bronze Tie: Beavers Family Dentistry

Preston Dental Loft

Best Orthodontist Gold: Bovenizer & Baker Orthodontics Silver: Dr. Reid H. Brogden Bronze: Dr. Kelly W. Ritter Best OB/GYN

Gold: Triangle Physicians for Women Silver Tie: Atrium Obstetrics & Gyneocology

Capital Area Ob/Gyn

Bronze: WakeMed

FINANCIAL PLANNING WITH HEART: Because you deserve more!

Investment Management Financial Planning Insurance Solutions JOEL E. YOUNG

Registered Representative

104 Osterville Dr., Holly Springs

919.387.6776 SterlingFoxFinancial.com

Individual Solutions from Independent Advisors™

INTRODUCING...

Cary’s New Luxury Salon

919-694-5755 ArtisanHairCary.com Alston Towne Center (Conveniently located on Hwy 55 beside Whole Foods)

caryliving.com | 43

Best Family Doctor

Gold: Generations Family Practice Silver: Dr. Melanie Mintzer Bronze: Dr. Justin Glodowski

Best Pediatrician

Gold: Dr. William Jeff Rutledge,

Cornerstone Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine Silver: Dr. Christine Macomber, Generations Family Practice Bronze: Western Wake Pediatrics Best Place to De-Age Gold: reGenerations Medical Spa Silver: La Therapie Spa Bronze Tie: Azura Skin Care Center

The Umstead Hotel and Spa

Best Place for a Massage Gold Tie: Brittany, Cary Flow Yoga Hand and Stone Silver: La Therapie Spa Bronze: Massage Envy

Best Spa Experience

Gold: The Umstead Hotel and Spa Silver: La Therapie Spa Bronze: Hand and Stone

Best Yoga/Pilates Studio

Best Consignment Shop for Adults

Gold: Dorcas Thrift Shop Silver: Petersons’ Consigning Design Bronze: J’adore

Best Ethnic Food Market

Gold: Cary Flow Yoga Silver: CorePower Yoga Bronze: Oakwood Chiropractic

Gold: Hmart Silver: Grand Asia Market Bronze: Patel Brothers

Shopping

Gold: State Farmers Market Silver: Raleigh Downtown Farmers Market Bronze: Cary Downtown Farmers Market

Best Farmers’ Market

Best Beer Selection Gold: Pharmacy Bottle + Beverage Silver: Bond Brothers Beer Company Bronze: Ruckus Pizza, Pasta, & Spirits Best Consignment Shop for Kids

Gold: Once Upon a Child Silver: Kid to Kid Bronze: Children’s Orchard

Best Garden Store

Gold: Garden Supply Company Silver: Fairview Garden Center Bronze: City Garden Design

Best Jewelry Store

Gold: Johnson’s Jewelers of Cary Silver: Bailey’s Fine Jewelry Bronze: Holland’s Jewelers

Best Baby/Kid’s Boutique

PHOTO BY JENNIFER HEINSER

Gold: Shower me with Love Silver: Grow Eco Baby Bronze: Pattywhacks

Best New Business

Gold: Holl & Main Boutique Silver: Autumn & Avery Clothing Boutique Bronze: Hollywood Feed

Best Pet Store

Gold: PetSmart Silver: Hollywood Feed Bronze: Phydeaux

Best Sporting/Outdoor Store

Gold: Dick’s Sporting Goods Silver: REI Bronze: Academy Sports

Best Gift Shop

Gold: Swagger Silver: Cute Buttons Gift and Paper Boutique Bronze Tie: Ivy Cottage Collections

Lauralee Gifts

Best Home Decor Store Gold: HomeGoods Silver: The Perfect Piece Bronze: Ivy Cottage Collections Pier 1 Imports

best burger Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar 44 | caryliving.com

At Taste Desserts, we create delicious pies, cakes, and goodies with love from our family to yours. The delectable flavor of our desserts reflects the quality of our ingredients; Life is better with Taste!

Local pick-up or delivery 919-349-9212 | TasteDesserts.com tastedessertscary

taste_desserts

Check our website for Thanksgiving special $8 off your order. Our way of helping to make your Thanksgiving more special! Valid one per family.

Local Artists and Artisans since 2005 Paintings, Pottery, Glass, Jewelry, and More Providing Cary with high quality, local art since 2005

facebook.com/carygalleryofartists 200 S. Academy St. STE 120 | 919.462.2035 caryliving.com | 45

SPONSORED CONTENT

livingwell

Better Than Counting Sheep: How Wool Aids Healthy Sleep

By Vicki Ashley The Organic Bedroom TheOrganicBedroom.com

A common misconception is that the hair of sheep—or wool, as it is commonly known— is used in textiles to make your body feel warm, when in fact wool actually exists on mammals to regulate their body temperature.

Surrounding yourself with wool while you sleep provides great benefits—with the most important being temperature regulation.

Wool is easy to care for since dirt sits on the surface and can be wiped off. It needs very little laundering and it dries quickly. Wool is naturally anti-allergenic, it doesn’t collect static (which attracts dust) and it is resistant to dust mites.

Individuals who suffer from allergies, asthma, or eczema especially benefit from a sleep environment that includes a lot of wool.

Wool is successfully competing against hightech, manmade fibers in athletic wear and performance clothing, so it’s easy to see why

Wool is a breathable fiber that wicks moisture away from the skin to provide a feeling of warmth when the temperature is cold and a feeling of coolness when the temperature is warm. Because wool is naturally water-resistant and doesn’t retain moisture or odor, it is also resistant to mildew and mold.

Wool is the perfect addition to your bed. It is a natural flame-retardant, so by surrounding your bed with wool accessories—such as mattress pads, comforters, and pillows—you gain all of the great benefits of wool while also keeping your sleep environment safe and healthy.

46 | caryliving.com

The information on this page is provided by the advertiser mentioned above to the public.

wool is now a sensible choice for your sleeping environment.

And to make you sleep even better: Wool is completely sustainable, natural, renewable, and biodegradable. Wool occurs naturally on llamas, sheep, goats, and rabbits. Trusted farms abide by policies and procedures to care for and shear the animals humanely. Most importantly, wool lasts forever. That old wool comforter or pillow can be re-carded and made into something new that can be passed on for generations. L

c

caryliving.com | 47

FASHION

Fall into

Celebrate the seasonal transition with pieces that speak to the many layers of your own personal style.

Who says you can’t look classic and fabulously stylish! Autumn is the time for faux leather and a fun textured sweater, perfect for that playful party look.

Sweater by Somedays Lovin’ | Sophie & Mollies $80 White Leather Skirt by MINKPINK | Sophie & Mollies $80 Shoes in Platinum Distressed Metallic | Main & Taylor $155 Pyramid Earrings in White | Metallicity $35 Addict Bracelet Bag by Parisa Wang | Main & Taylor $245 48 | caryliving.com

Accentuate your waist with a belted jacket that shows them you mean business, and that femininity has a seat in the boardroom. Abstract prints reign supreme and are a luxe way to top off any look.

Floral Abstract Jacket

by Joseph Ribkoff | Kannon’s Clothing $293 Black V-neck Chiffon Tank | Kannon’s Clothing $75 Military-ribbed Slim Pants | Kannon’s Clothing $156 Shoes in Berlin Silver by Pella Moda | Main & Taylor $145 Pyramid Earrings in Black | Metallicity $35

caryliving.com | 49

A lightweight smocked top and cropped jeans are ideal for a summerto-fall mix, transitioning across those warmer days to cooler nights—casual can still be captivating.

Smocked Blouse | Autumn & Avery $48 Distressed Jeans by Flying Monkey | Autumn & Avery $86 Penelope Slip-on Shoes in Ice Crackle Leather | Main & Taylor $168 Italian Leather Bag by A.S.98 | Main & Taylor $475 Earrings | NOFO $84.95 Glass Necklace by Allison Conway Collection | Autumn & Avery $52

50 | caryliving.com

Looking for that transitional fashion? Just layer a roomy tie-waist blouse over a shimmery sweater and pair with dark wash jeans—it’s the foolproof formula for your fall style.

Striped Blouse | Swagger $34 Frayed Jeans by Articles of Society | Swagger $64 Silver Shimmer Sweater | Swagger $32 Shoes in Platinum Distressed Metallic | Main & Taylor $155 Earrings | NOFO $84.95 Green Leather Bag by Hobo | Main & Taylor $248

caryliving.com | 51

Make your day-to-day staple tassel jeans, the must-have denim this fall. Pair them with a seamless tank top, long rib kimono, and an embellished envelope clutch to have yourself a Boho-chic look.

Black Tank by Abbeline | South Moon Under $78 Mauve Lace Kimono | South Moon Under $68 Colette Jeans by Driftwood | South Moon Under $138 Embellished Jute Clutch | South Moon Under $78 Shoes in Platinum Distressed Metallic | Main & Taylor $155 Sitara Orb Pendant | Metallicity $165 Gold and Irridescent Bracelet | NOFO $21.95 Beaded Necklace worn as Bracelet | NOFO $32.95

52 | caryliving.com

Elevate traditional fall pieces with timeless fashion that evokes elegance and a contemporary interpretation of classic winter warmth. Complete your go-to trousers with mule heels and a wool robe coat for a simple, yet modern effect.

Coat by Lafayette 148 | Cameron Clothing $898 Mock Turtleneck with Stitched Silver Chain by Lafayette 148 Cameron Clothing $398 Slacks by Lafayette 148 | Cameron Clothing $378 Yan Block Heel Sandals by Pedro Garcia | Main & Taylor $520

SPECIAL THANKS PHOTOGRAPHER Nathan Richards Photography

MODELS Ruhamma Wolle Anna Hanks, Locke Management

STYLIST Ruhamma Wolle

MAKEUP Brittiany Jenkins, Glam Makeup Pro caryliving.com | 53

SPONSORED CONTENT

raisingthebar

Emergency

By Victoria Bender

Preparedness: The

When a medical or other emergency occurs, it is often too late to sign the necessary legal documents that everyone should have. Without these five essential documents, you will have to depend on other people to make choices that you would rather make yourself.

Victoria Bender is a board-certified specialist in family law and a principal with Bender LeFante Law Offices, a boutique firm with a practice dedicated to family law and finding modern solutions for modern families.

Bender LeFante Law Offices benderlefantelaw.com

5 Essential Documents HEALTHCARE DIRECTIVE:

This states your healthcare preferences in the event of a medical emergency, or if you are physically or mentally incapable of making a decision or making your decision known.

MEDICAL POWER OF ATTORNEY: This appoints someone to make medical decisions for and about you when you cannot make them yourself.

HIPAA RELEASE:

This allows healthcare workers to release healthcare information to families and loved ones in the event of an emergency or incapacity. (You will need this if your adult child is admitted to the hospital while at college and you want to know what is going on with them.)

POWER OF ATTORNEY:

This document allows someone to make financial and other decisions or to do acts in your name or for your benefit. There are different types of powers of attorney, which can vary from state to state, and include:

Limited or special power of attorney: This is usually of short duration and for a specific purpose, such as signing a deed for the sale of your home if you cannot be present, or for a relative who is taking care of the kids while you are on a cruise.

General Power of Attorney: Powers granted can be very broad or very specific, and stop at death. Unless you have a Durable Power of Attorney, a POA will not be valid upon a person’s incapacity.

A WILL: This states what will happen to

your property upon your death, and there are specific things that must be done to make a will valid. If there is no will, property will pass under the statutes governing intestate succession of the state in which the deceased was domiciled at the time of death.

All of these documents should be in a safe but accessible place, or given to the party who will exercise the power. Copies of all health-related documents should be provided to healthcare providers and hospitals. L

Forms are available at a number of online resources including NCbar.org, PowerofAttorney.com, and AARP.org.

This is paid legal advertisement. The information contained in this article is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. No attorney client relationship is created by the publication and reading of this article.

All domestic matters are different and all specific questions should be directed to an attorney who can answer those questions and provide legal advice based on your unique circumstances.

54 | caryliving.com

SPONSORED CONTENT

c

caryliving.com | 55

FESTIVALS IN WESTERN WAKE RUN THE GAMUT FROM LOCAL TRADITIONS TO GLOBAL CELEBRATIONS.

by

C H E RY L C A PA L D O T R AY L O R

When the air begins to cool in the evenings and the humidity is a smidgen lower, that’s when you know autumn is on the horizon in North Carolina. Shorter days bring all things pumpkin-flavored and a variety of fall festivals. Whether you are interested in arts, music, food, brews, or international culture, there is a festival for everyone in western Wake County.

56 | caryliving.com

DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL September 22nd, 9am to 4:30pm Booth Amphitheatre, Cary | AsianFocusNC.org Watch dragon boats race across Symphony Lake. Enjoy live stage performances and cultural displays. This annual festival also features a variety of ethnic foods and delicacies.

PHOTOS BY FIRE ROSE PHOTOGRAPHY

FALL FUN FOR ALL

Welcome to the community we love! Enjoy $20 off your first appointment and a complimentary deep conditioning treatment with a head massage. We can't wait to spoil you. Enjoy the Newcomers’ Guide.

Love, Sharon and the Triniti Salon team

You Deserve the Triniti Treatment!

Hair Cut & Styling Smoothing Treatments Color & Highlights Meditation Station Online Deals & Specials

f

Mention Cary Living and promo code: SELFLOVE

TrinitiSalon.com

| 1061 Darrington Drive, Cary | 919.650.2324

caryliving.com | 57

APEX MUSIC FESTIVAL September 15th, 3pm to midnight Downtown Apex ApexMusicFestival.com

BEERICANA CRAFT BEER & MUSIC FESTIVAL September 8th, noon to 6pm Sugg Farm Park, Holly Springs Beericana.com Enjoy the convergence of more than 70 local and regional craft breweries, live music, and food trucks that this festival brings together for a full day of outdoor entertainment.

This popular festival is in its eighth year, and it’s easy to see why.

With three outdoor stages and one indoor theater, there’s music for everyone: rock, folk, rhythm and blues, bluegrass, country, pop, and more. Food trucks, craft beer, and street vendors round out the entertainment.

BYGONE DAZE September 15th, 10am to 4pm Page-Walker Arts & History Center, Cary TownofCary.org Take a step back in time for a day of old-fashioned Victorian fun as Cary celebrates the Page-Walker Hotel’s 150th anniversary. The festival features carriage rides, craft demonstrations, live music, games, and history displays.

Expect a day of historical authenticity, plus food trucks, of course.

SAVOR FUQUAY-VARINA September 25th, 5:30pm to 8:30pm Fuquay-Varina Arts Center | Fuquay-Varina.com Gastronomes enjoy watching chefs from local restaurants compete in the 5th annual SAVOR Fuquay-Varina culinary competition. Free samples and a raffle ticket are included with your purchased ticket. Beer and wine are sold separately. This event is popular with foodies and anyone who appreciates fresh, quality, local food.

EAST MEETS WEST FESTIVAL PHOTO BY RIVERS & ROADS PHOTOGRAPHY

September 29th, 11am to 4pm Park West Village, Morrisville EastMeetsWestMorrisville.org Help celebrate Wake County’s diverse community with a day of food, culture, and music from around the world. Enjoy multicultural stage performances, facepainting, and games. And if that’s not enough, there’s belly-dance lessons!

JEWISH CULTURAL FESTIVAL September 30th, 1pm to 4pm Cary Senior Center, Cary | TownofCary.org DICSCIPLES OF KAVITHA KONDA, NRK SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS

58 | caryliving.com

Celebrate the harvest festival of Sukkot, and learn about the culture and religion of the Jewish people. Events include dancing, food, and educational seminars.

caryliving.com | 59

CARY DOG DAYS October 6th, 9am to 1pm Field #6, Bond Park, Cary | TownofCary.org A day devoted to our furry best friends. Watch Fido perform in Frisbee competitions, allow the Cary Teen Council to give him a good washing, enjoy a boat ride together, and perhaps bring a new friend home from a local rescue group. Pet-related vendors and veterinarians provide rabies vaccinations and microchipping. Lots of dog-gone fun!

BASS LAKE DAY October 6th, 2pm to 6pm Bass Lake, Holly Springs | HollySpringsNC.us Experience hawks, snakes, turtles, owls, and frogs at this annual nature and environmental education festival. Enjoy a day of nature, music, crafts, and interactive exhibits with the family.

CELEBRATE FUQUAY-VARINA FESTIVAL

CARY DIWALI FESTIVAL

October 6th, 10am to 4pm Downtown Fuquay-Varina | CelebrateFV.com

October 13th, 10am to 8:30pm Booth Amphitheatre, Cary | TownofCary.org

Enjoy a day of live entertainment with music, storytellers, artists, and magicians. Take a walking tour with the mayor, check out the classic car show, and sample the best in spicy bowls in the chili cookoff.

Come celebrate Diwali, the beginning of the Indian New Year, with music, dance, cultural exhibits, bazaars, and traditional Indian food. Finish with fireworks at 8:30.

60 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 61

PUMPKIN FLOTILLA

TRIANGLE OKTOBERFEST

October 26th, 4pm to 7pm Bond Park, Cary | TownofCary.org

October 19th-20th, Saturday 5pm to 10pm & Sunday noon to 9pm Booth Amphitheatre, Cary TriangleOktoberfest.org

As darkness falls, watch eerie jack-o’lanterns float hauntingly across Bond Lake. Arrive early with your carved pumpkin, and don’t forget a costume.

Food trucks, live music, and boat rentals available.

Celebrate German traditions with Bavarian food and authentic German beers at the 5th annual Triangle Oktoberfest. Live entertainment, music, dancing, weiner dog races, kid-friendly games, and yodeling.

GHOST WALK October 27th, 7pm, 7:20pm, 7:40pm, & 8pm Page-Walker Arts & History Center, Cary TownofCary.org Hear scary stories and local legends during a walking tour of historic downtown Cary. (For details, see page 71)

HOLLYFEST October 27th, 10am to 4pm Sugg Farm, Holly Springs | HollySpringsNC.us Enjoy live entertainment, plenty of food, and a Children’s Corner with activities, games, crafts, and kids’ rides. Come back at 7pm for a Haunted Hayride on the Farm, complete with zombies, monsters, and creepy clowns. Hayride recommended for children 10 and over. L

c

Tuesday, September 25 | 5:30-8:30pm NEW Fuquay-Varina Arts Center 123 E. Vance Street Photo by PhotophilEvents

Attendees are invited to taste the creativity and expertise of our local restaurants, taverns, and caterers as they compete for culinary prizes in a number of categories. The event draws chefs and foodies alike from all over our area.

LOCAL BEER & WINE | RAFFLE | AUCTION

Visit fuquay-varina.com for more info and spread the word!

62 | caryliving.com

Your Home Decor and Gi ft

Store!

home decor • furniture • jewelry garden decor • vendor boutiques • gifts local artistry • consignment

www.theperfectpiececary.com 200 E Chatham Street | Cary | 919.460.9841 Mon-Sat 9am-6pm | Sun 12:30-5:30pm

Premier Senior Living...

Because it’s how you live that Matters Senior Assisted Living & Memory Care

919.388.9635 springarborliving.com 1705 Kildaire Farm Road Cary, NC 27511

Urban Chic offers an indulgent menu of manicures, pedicures, and waxing services.

We offer natural and organic products.

Featuring spacious apartments and a highly

dedicated and experienced staff certified in senior assisted living and Alzheimer’s & dementia care.

Call Today For More Information And A Personal Tour.

CARY NOW OPEN! Preston Corners 4244 NW Cary Parkway 919.651.9059

HOLLY SPRINGS Main Street Square 2110 Werrington Drive 919.586.7608

urbanchicnailbar.com caryliving.com | 63

DISCOVER

The Wild West

THROUGHOUT WESTERN WAKE COUNTY YOU’LL FIND NUMEROUS PLACES TO EXPLORE NATURE AND EXPERIENCE OUR AREA’S INHERENT BEAUTY AND INDIGENOUS WILDLIFE. // BY CHERYL CAPALDO TRAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAND, LTD. LAKE JOHNSON

64 | caryliving.com

WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD STATE PARK

W

elcome to a region with a climate that allows for four-season outdoor adventure. And, with a multitude of parks—town, county, and state, plus miles upon miles of greenway trails and an abundance of easily accessed spots to view a wide variety of wildlife—you don’t have to travel far. Walking trails, water, woods, and wildlife: It’s all here in your own backyard. So, turn off your phones, gather your friends and family (or dedicate some alone time to center yourself), and reconnect with nature.

These are but a few of the parks in western Wake County where you can discover a world of nature right outside your door:

Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere at Hemlock Bluffs Nature Preserve (2616 Kildaire Farm Road, Cary) as you walk under tall Eastern Hemlock trees—the oldest is more than 400 years old!

As you hike on the three-plus miles of natural mulched trails, pause to take in the view at several scenic overlooks. A boardwalk stretches over a wetland area that is home to salamanders, toads, and other creatures.

Fred G. Bond Metro Park (801 High House Road, Cary) is Cary’s largest park and also one of the most loved. No wonder!

With more than 300 acres in a natural setting that offers hiking, boating, playgrounds, picnic areas, and athletic fields, there’s so much to see and do. This is a park where you could easily spend the whole day and still not have done it all.

Whether you are an advanced hiker or someone who enjoys a walk through the woods, William B. Umstead State Park (1800 North Harrison Avenue, Cary) is the park for you. With more than 26 miles of natural surface trails of varying difficulty, it’s easy to spend hours hiking in this woodland paradise. For the more adventurous, take the connecting trails all the way from the Reedy Creek–Cary side through to the Crabtree Creek– Raleigh side.

Walk the two-mile paved loop around beautiful Lake Pine at Apex Community Park (1808 Lake Pine Drive, Apex), or take one of the paths less traveled through the woods. Watch as grey herons fish for their dinner then gracefully take flight across the lake. Great white egrets and green herons are also frequently spotted near the water’s edge. Picnic benches scattered around the lake provide an opportunity for waterfront dining and more nature observation.

A little farther out, Crowder County Park (4709 Ten Ten Road, Apex) blends the best of both worlds: It’s a well-maintained haven graced with a touch of wild. Two paved trails loop through the woods and around Crowder Pond. Four beautiful gardens representing different ecosystems or themes—Bird, Butterfly, Prairie, Shade—are planted along the way. The pond’s observation deck allows for easy viewing of herons, turtles, and ducks. Have a seat on one of the many benches and marvel at the varieties of wildlife contained in this hidden gem. caryliving.com | 65

LAKE CRABTREE

If you want to experience the wilder side of nature, visit Carroll Howard Johnson Environmental Education Park (301 Wagstaff Road, Fuquay-Varina). The park seems much larger than its 28 acres and offers ample opportunity for discovering native plants and animals. Walk over streambeds and through woods in this rustic space while experiencing the sights and sounds of nature.

Perfect for leisurely walkers, a short trail leads to Fuquay Mineral Springs Park (105 West Spring Street, Fuquay-Varina), a quiet, shady place to sit, look, listen, and reflect on the surrounding natural beauty of this small historic park. It’s only minutes from the charming town that got its name from the mineral springs that are located in the park.

If quiet contemplation while fishing is more to your liking, head over to Holly Springs and check out Bass Lake Park (900 Bass Lake Road, Holly Springs) with its picturesque 54-acre lake.

Afterward, hike the nearly three miles of peaceful nature trails, then have a seat and observe the proliferation of native plants and wildlife.

If a combination of hiking, biking, boating, and catch-andrelease fishing sounds appealing, Lake Crabtree County Park (1400 Aviation Parkway, Morrisville) is the destination for you. Several wildlife viewing areas are scattered throughout the park, starting at the entrance with a beautiful pollinator garden that attracts birds, bees, and butterflies by the dozens. A 520-acre lake offers an opportunity for observing nature from offshore. Hike or bike on more than 16 miles of trails. If you have time after all of that, check out the historical home site tucked inside the woods. L

c

LAKE CRABTREE

66 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 67

A Page in Time // BY CHERYL CAPALDO TRAYLOR PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE PAGE-WALKER COLLECTION

68 | caryliving.com

G

hostly footsteps heard walking across empty rooms. The unmistakable sound of galloping hoofbeats—with no horse in sight. These are a couple of eerie occurrences that have taken place over the years at the Page-Walker Arts and History Cente in downtown Cary. But ghost stories are only part of the Page-Walker’s long history. This year the center celebrates a very special milestone—150 years.

The year-long anniversary celebration culminates September 15th with Bygone Daze, an event that promises to provide good oldfashioned Victorian fun and a chance to learn more about the history of Cary. “Cary has a rich history, and it does not begin in the 1970s,” says Kris Carmichael, operations and program supervisor with the Town of Cary Historical Resources.

MANICURES

PEDICURES

WAXING

EYELASHES

T HE LIFESTYLE NAIL SALON

TRYON VILLAGE 919.852.2324444444 8111 Tryon Wood Drive, Suite 204, Cary BRIDAL PARTIES

BAR & MENU

BIRTHDAY PARTIES

KID’S PARTIES

emetabolic.com

She lost 43 lbs and 33"

“Before joining the MRC program, I felt stuck!

I didn't even want to exercise because it didn't do any good.

I didn't know how to change my eating habits.

Now, I'm exercising more than I have in years and loving it! I understand how to make better choices with what I eat. MRC has changed my life!”

—Michelle

in 6 months!

Watch with Michelle’s journey on Facebook!

919.651.9120 224 High House Rd., Ste 104, Cary Cary

•

Durham

•

North Raleigh

•

Chapel Hill

caryliving.com | 69

A LOOK BACK In 1868, Frank Page, businessman and founder of Cary, built a hotel to accommodate railroad passengers, mostly traveling salesmen passing through the town.

Carmichael explains, “When Page got news that a second railroad line was coming through Cary, he saw an opportunity to build a hotel. This wasn’t too many years after the Civil War, and he was looking forward rather than looking back.” Over the years it also served as a boarding house for students and faculty of the original Cary High School and, for several decades, as a private residence. The building stood unoccupied and came on the market during the early 1980s. The years had taken their toll, and by 1985 the old hotel was in bad shape.

That’s when a group of citizens led by Anne Kratzer began working tirelessly to save the building. With the old hotel’s important historic link to Frank Page, preserving it was an urgent matter. The group later became the Friends of the Page-Walker Hotel and is still involved with local historic preservation. “Anne had the passion and ability to make others aware of the treasure that was sitting right here,” Carmichael says. Restoration was completed in 1994, and since then the Page-Walker has more than fulfilled the Friends’ vision of it being a place that is alive with both arts and history.

THE PAGE-WALKER IS ALIVE WITH HISTORY AND ARTS

THE PAST IS HERE, BUT SO IS THE PRESENT A typical summer day finds at least one of the galleries filled with lively youths blending art and history by creating scrapbooks or producing documentaries. Live music on the center’s lawn is a popular event for summer evenings. “The past is here, but so is the present,” Carmichael says. With approximately 30,000 to 35,000 annual visitors, the PageWalker Arts and History Center serves the Cary community by offering a wide variety of youth and adult art classes, historic preservation programs, rotating art and history exhibits, and two seasonal concert series.

The Page-Walker has been a vital part of the Town of Cary for 150 years. Whether you want to learn about the history of Cary, take an art class, enjoy an evening of music, or listen for the ghostly galloping of grieving horses, the Page-Walker Arts and History Center is a good place to begin your journey. L

c

For more information contact TownOfCary.org 70 | caryliving.com

A Spirited Walk Want to learn more about the ghost horse whose hoofbeats have been heard thundering down Ambassador Loop? Could the hotel’s ghostly footsteps belong to the young soldier who died while staying there during the Union occupation? Or maybe the footsteps are auditory vestiges of a strict Cary High School teacher from the boarding house years? Some say it could be Frank Page himself walking through the hotel he built 150 years ago.

Join the Cary Players for a Ghost Walk on October 27th, and listen as they tell these scary stories and other local legends during walking tours of historic downtown Cary. The eerie evening starts at beautiful Hillcrest Cemetery, where many of Cary’s notable citizens are buried. Be prepared to meet ghosts who tell the history of Cary through their own personal histories. “It’s storytelling with a haunted tour twist,” Carmichael says.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is seeking

Healthy Adults

Ages 18–35 for Research Study This is a study about air pollution, for people who are healthy and physically active. You will do breathing and heart rate tests, and breathe clean filtered air and air with carefully controlled amounts of pollutants in an exposure chamber during one 3-day study session.

Compensation up to $1,675. Keyword: OMEGOZ

1-888-279-9353 www.epastudies.org The EPA Human Studies Facility is located on the UNC–Chapel Hill campus.

The Ghost Walk is planned for Saturday, October 27th, with four evening tours: 7:00, 7:20, 7:40, and 8:00PM Ages 10 and up. Tickets $15.

cinematography photography social media land, ltd. is a premium content marketing and

media agency specializing in outdoor adventure

@landlimited www.land.limited caryliving.com | 71

Cary’s Pink Princess // BY BETH PETERSON

I

// PHOTO BY MASH PHOTOGRAPHY

’ve walked past her dozens of times, and every time is the same: The closer I get, the slower my gait becomes. My eyes linger as long as possible. Somewhere in my subconscious, a little voice reminds me that it’s rude to stare. But I can’t help it.

Her looks spark the imagination, and as often as I’ve walked by—sometimes crossing the street, just to get a better view—I’ve never tired of daydreaming about what her past might hold. In fact, sometimes my daydreams are tinged with jealousy for the lucky ones who know her best.

She’s peerless, pretty in pink, and she stands tall between the oaks of downtown Cary.

She’s our own East Coast painted lady, the beautifully restored Queen Anne–style home situated on Academy Street, directly across from Cary First Baptist Church. And her story is worth knowing, which is why owner Sheila Ogle is partnering with writer Mary Insprucker to help the “Pink Lady” tell it herself.

Despite her age (she was built circa 1830), she’s a real glamour girl. To look at her—with her gleaming stained glass–trimmed windows, sprawling front porch, and delicate gingerbread-encrusted gables—it’s hard to imagine that any portion of her existence was filled with anything but lively garden parties, moonlight serenades, and generations of memories being made within her walls. But such is not entirely the case.

For all her current splendor, she has a bit of a spotted past, and

72 | caryliving.com

at one point was so overlooked that she was known more for housing vagrants than ever housing families. But in 1994, Sheila and Carroll Ogle rescued her from ruin. In the years since, they have lovingly and painstakingly restored the lovely home to her former glory.

To appease the curiosity of her many admirers, a book is in the works, where the story is told from the perspective of the personified Pink House. And—what fun—Sheila and Mary are inviting you to participate in the telling: A contest will be held, where contestants are asked to share their impressions, memories, stories, and photos of the Pink House.

First and second place winners will receive invitations for a cocktail reception and dinner at the home. First place will also receive one night’s stay. To enter, submit your photos and memories (no more than 150 words) via email to Pinkhouse@ogleent.com. Entries must be received from September 10th through November 16th, and some entries may also be included in the pages of the book.

If you’ve never met Cary’s “Pink Lady,”, or if you’ve only driven by the house and wondered what that flash of pink was in your peripheral vision, be sure to slow down the next time you’re on Academy Street.

Better yet, get out of your car. Linger awhile in front of her wrought iron gates and get to know one of the classic divas of downtown Cary.

If you have a connection or favorite memory to share, enter the contest. Who knows? You might become part of her story as well. L

c

Let me help you reach your real estate goals for 2018.

Call me for a FREE

market analysis of your home.

Valerie Troupe

REALTOR | RCA | SPS 919.607.6118 | vtroupe@fmrealty.com

caryliving.com | 73

COMMUNITY SNAPSHOTS EACH OF THE TOWNS IN WESTERN WAKE HAS ITS OWN UNIQUE CHARACTER AND ALLURE. story by

74 | caryliving.com

M I C K S C H U LT E

PHOTOBY BYRIVERS RIVERS&&ROADS ROADSPHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO

caryliving.com | 75

PHOTOS BY MICK SCHULTE

FUN FACT Niche.com ranks Morrisville as the No. 1 town in the Raleigh area for best place to live, best place for millennials, and best place to raise a family. (Morrisville ranks No. 19 on Niche.com’s “best place to live in America” list, the first North Carolina city in the ranking.)

MORRISVILLE It’s easy to see how residents embody the Morrisville town motto: “Live Connected.

Live Well.” With dining, fitness, and entertainment opportunities clustered in and around modern condos and apartments, many young professionals find a lifestyle in this town that offers all the convenience and comfort they could desire. Add to that the multi-cultural diversity that defines the community and it’s easy to see why Morrisville has become the go-to community for RTP commuters. Plus the emphasis on healthy living, with a farmers market and community garden near the town center, reinforce that idea of living well.

76 | caryliving.com

Portraits, Wedding, Commercial & Lifestyle

PHOTOGRAPHY 919.389.5757 | f8photostudios.com

MODERN SOLUTIONS FOR MODERN FAMILIES

BENDER LEFANTE LAW OFFICES, P.C. 313 E. Martin Street, Suite 100 | Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 info@benderlefante.com | (919)870-9600 caryliving.com | 77

PHOTOS BY MICK SCHULTE

HOLLY SPRINGS Holly Springs is thriving as a destination for everyone from adventureseekers to family-focused homebodies. It’s a compelling combination of low-key living and high-tech thinking. Families can find outdoor fun at Bass Lake Park, where boats and fishing equipment are available for rent, and the wooded trails are a great spot to bring your furry friends for a walk. The downtown area is full of family-owned, local businesses—like Thanks A Latte café, where a mother and daughter trio serves drinks and treats, and offers a wide selection of gifts in their boutique.

FUN FACT Holly Springs will be one of the first towns in the U.S. to test a federal drone delivery system, starting with takeout delivery from a local restaurant.

78 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 79

Whether you are a new resident seeking services, a local business or a civic organization hoping to grow, our newcomer welcome basket can help.

To request a welcome visit or become a sponsor in our basket, go to

SERVING MOST OF WAKE COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS

PHOTO BY MICK SCHULTE

APEX Even though it’s ranked as America’s fastest-growing suburb by Realtor.com, Apex manages to hold on to that small town charm. The picturesque downtown with its colorfully restored buildings offers a wide range of galleries, boutiques, and familyfriendly restaurants. A local favorite is the Salem Street Pub with its famous “My Wife Said It Would Never Sell” burger—topped with peanut butter, honey, Cheddar cheese, and bacon. In addition to good eating, families can find fitness and fun at Apex parks, like the Ninja Warrior course at Apex Community Park.

919-302-6111 919-414-8820

FUN FACT Don’t miss the Apex Music Festival on September 15th, where local and national bands perfor m in downtown Apex to help raise money for Alzheimer’s research.

80 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 81

PHOTOS BY MICK SCHULTE

FUQUAY-VARINA Fuquay-Varina, located only 25 minutes south of Raleigh and offering a high standard of living for less, is emerging as the up-and-coming place to live in the Triangle. The town currently has 52 residential development projects in the works, with more on the way. In addition to new housing, the historic neighborhoods and downtown areas are booming. Aviator Brewing Company has plans to expand beyond its Tap House and SmokeHouse restaurant, bringing a new brewhouse, bar, and restaurant, plus a diner, to the market in the coming months. The Fuquay-Varina Arts Center, also downtown, is scheduled to open this fall with classes, performances, and an art gallery.

FUN FACT The Fuquay Mineral Spring, said to have healing powers in the early 1900s, attracted thousands of visitors who would “take in the waters.�

82 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 83

FUN FACT Cary is a miniature melting pot, with transplanted Yankees and traditional Southerners welcoming friends and neighbors from across the globe. Almost 20 percent of its population has come from outside the U.S.

CARY A bustling city in its own right (the seventh largest in the state based on official 2017 estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau), Cary has experienced a downtown makeover in recent years and visitors have a hard time choosing between all of the vibrant new restaurants within walking distance of each other. Pizza Faulisi is a family-owned woodfired pizzeria with dough experts in charge, and they plan to open Big Dom’s Bagel Shop soon. FRESH. Local Ice Cream is a great spot to top

off a tour of

Cary with ice cream made from local dairy farms. To the delight of craft beer lovers: Bond Brothers Brewery offers an outdoor experience in the heart of downtown and Cotton House Craft Brewers is on tap to open on Academy Street this fall. The one to look for: Chef Michael Chuong, of former Cary dining fav An and now owner of Chapel Hill’s rave restaurant Elements, is expected to bring a new dining concept to downtown Cary by early 2019. L

c

blainebutlerphotography.com 336.908.3899 84 | caryliving.com

|

/blaynegretzky

& OUT ABOUT CALENDAR

|

NEW AROUND TOWN

|

SIGHTI N G S

|

KALEIDOSCOPE LIVING

PUMPKIN FLOTILLA October 26, 4–5:30pm 190 Bond Park Drive, Cary TownOfCary.org

caryliving.com | 85

86 | caryliving.com

BEERICANA CRAFT BEER AND MUSIC FESTIVAL September 8, 12–6pm 2401 Grigsby Avenue, Holly Springs This year’s festival will feature more than 70 breweries, nearly 20 food trucks, and live music from orth Carolina–based bands. Plus, they’ll have another great selection of beercentric vendors for you to check out.

Beericana.com APEX MUSIC FESTIVAL September 15–16 100 N. Salem Street, Apex Now in its eighth year, the Apex Music Festival attracts fans to downtown Apex to enjoy live music, street vendors, food trucks, and an eclectic mix of shops and restaurants.

ApexNC.org BYGONE DAZE September 15, 10am–4pm 119 Ambassador Loop, Cary Join the Town of Cary and the Friends of the Page-Walker Hotel to celebrate 150 years of the Page-Walker! The celebration will take you back to the hotel’s early days in the Victorian Age, and will be filled with opportunities for both entertainment and enlightenment.

TownOfCary.org DOG DAY IN THE PARK September 15, 10am 2401 Grigsby Avenue, Holly Springs Head on out to Sugg Farm Park for a pet- and family-friendly day featuring clinics, animal entertainment, and adoption opportunities, with as many local animal businesses and vendors present.

HollySpringsNC.us CARY’S DOWNTOWN CHOWDOWN September 16, 12:30–5pm 319 S. Academy Street, Cary Taste some of the best food in the Triangle or enjoy a cool beverage from craft beer and wine vendors, all while enjoying music from great local performers.

TownOfCary.org FOURTH ANNUAL DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL September 22, 9am–4:30pm 8003 Regency Parkway, Cary Experience nearly 100 exhibits and activities such as dragon boat races, cultural displays, games, health screenings, and stage performances. The festival also features a wide collection of ethnic foods and delicacies.

BoothAmphitheatre.com CARY’S DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET FARMERS FALL FESTIVAL September 29, 8am–4pm 135 W. Chatham Street, Cary Join Cary’s Downtown Farmers Market for a celebration of local farmers. The Farmers Fall Festival will have extended hours for all your favorite vendors, with local artists, live music, a pie-eating contest, food trucks, and local breweries.

TownOfCary.org PARK IT IN THE MARKET September 29, 8:30am–1:30pm 128 S. Main Street, Holly Springs Head to Holly Springs for their largest food truck rodeo yet. Along with plenty of ready-to-eat foods

inside the farmers market, they’ll also have 19 food trucks to enjoy.

HollySpringsNC.us HOLLY SPRINGS BOOK FESTIVAL September 29, 10am–7pm 300 W. Ballentine Street, Holly Springs This fun event will feature local writers from a wide variety of genres. There will be opportunities to meet the authors as we as attend readings and a variety of fun and interesting panel discussions.

HollySpringsNC.us EAST MEETS WEST FESTIVAL September 29, 11am–4pm Park West Village, Morrisville The East Meets West Festival celebrates Morrisville, Wake County’s most diverse community, with a day of food, culture, and music from around the world.

EastMeetsWestMorrisville.org CELEBRATE FUQUAY-VARINA FESTIVAL October 6, 10am–4pm Downtown Fuquay District Celebrate Fuquay-Varina while enjoying live entertainment, craft beer, food, the downtown chili cookoff, art vendors, a free kids zone, and more.

Fuquay-Varina.org FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE October 13, 10am–3pm 301 S. Fuquay Avenue, Fuquay-Varina This annual fire department open house celebrates National Fire Prevention Month. Learn fire and safety prevention tips and have fun! A must-do event for children.

Fuquay-Varina.org CARY DIWALI FESTIVAL October 13, 10am–8:30pm 8003 Regency Parkway, Cary Each year Cary Diwali includes music, dance, theater performances, a handicraft bazaar, Indian food vendors, sponsor booths, an exhibition of Indian art and culture, activities for children, demonstrations, and so much more!

BoothAmphitheatre.com TRIANGLE OKTOBERFEST October 19–20 8003 Regency Parkway, Cary This authentic German festival is focused on family fun, traditional Bavarian food and fare, and plenty of local beers as well as authentic German beers from Munich. Proceeds help support The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and other local charities within the community.

TriangleOktoberfest.org FUQUAY-VARINA HAUNTED TRAIL October 20, 5–9pm 301 Wagstaff Road, Fuquay-Varina There’s nothing like a good fright, and apparently lots of people agree! Family Trail, appropriate for families with younger children, will be from 5-6pm.

Full Fright, which will be scarier, will take place from 7-9pm.

Fuquay-Varina.org

PUMPKIN FLOTILLA October 26, 4–5:30pm 190 Bond Park Drive, Cary Bring your carved pumpkin from 4-5:30pm and head to Bond Park’s Pumpkin Flotilla! There will be live music, food, and discounted boat rides (with pumpkin entry). Pumpkins will set sail across the Bond Park Lake at twilight (approx.

6:30pm.

TownOfCary.org CARY’S GREAT PUMPKIN CARVE October 27, 2–8pm 319 S. Academy Street, Cary Stop by the pumpkin patch to pick out the perfect pumpkin and carve it at one of their carving stations, or bring your own. Stay for familyfriendly Halloween specials shown outdoors, including It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown!

TownOfCary.org TRICK OR TREAT THE TRAIL October 27, 4–7pm 1520 Morrisville Parkway, Morrisville Come trick-or-treat on the safe and family-friendly 1/4 mile paved Hatcher Creek Trail at Morrisville Community Park. Collect goodies from costumed characters, play on the bounce houses, and grab a bite to eat from local food trucks.

TownOfMorrisville.org BASS LAKE DAY October 6, 2–6pm 900 Bass Lake Road, Holly Springs This free event includes exhibits, live animals, crafts, games, and more.

HollySpringsNC.us HOLLYFEST October 27, 10am–4pm 2401 Grigsby Avenue, Holly Springs This free annual town festival includes rides and inflatables, live entertainment, arts and crafts vendors, children’s activities, games, and more.

HollySpringsNC.us HAUNTED HAYRIDE ON THE FARM October 27, 7pm 2401 Grigsby Avenue, Holly Springs This scary hayride is not for the faint of heart!

Recommended for ages 10 and older.

HollySpringsNC.us GOBLINS GROOVE FAMILY DANCE October 26, 7–9:30pm 237 N. Salem Street, Apex Celebrate Halloween “just a little early” this year at the Halle Cultural Arts Center. There will be music from the 80s and 90s, costume contests, and freaky Halloween tricks and treats.

ApexNC.org

Send events you’d like published to jennifer@caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 87

WESTERN WAKE DINING GUIDE African

FUQUAY-VARINA

CARY

AVIATOR SMOKEHOUSE 525 E Broad St (919) 557-7675 | aviatorbrew.com

AWAZÉ CUISINE 904 NE Maynard Rd (919) 377-2599

American CARY ABBEY ROAD TAVERN & GRILL 1195 W Chatham St (919) 481-4434 | abbeyroadnc.com ACADEMY STREET BISTRO 200 S Academy St (919) 377-0509 BRIGS AT THE VILLAGE 1040 Tryon Village Dr (919) 859-2151 | brigs.com CARY TOWNE KITCHEN & BAR 2002 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 233-8721 | carytownekitchen.com DAME’S CHICKEN & WAFFLES 1823 N Harrison Ave (919) 234-0824 DICED GOURMET SALADS & WRAPS 1377 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 377-8572 | dicedsalads.com HERONS 100 Woodland Pond Dr (919) 447-4200 | theumstead.com LUCKY 32 7307 Tryon Rd (919) 233-1632 | lucky32.com WOODY’S SPORTS TAVERN & GRILL 8322 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 380-7737 | woodyssportstavern.com

APEX ABBEY ROAD TAVERN & GRILL 1700 Center St (919) 372-5383 | abbeyroadnc.com APEX WINGS RESTAURANT & PUB 518 E Williams St (919) 387-0082 | apexwings.com OFF KILTER PUB AND GRILLE 1700 Center St (919) 387-3377 | offkilterpub.com PEAK CITY GRILL & BAR 126 N Salem St (919) 303-8001 | thepeakcitygrill.com ROOKIE’S SPORTS BAR 800 W Williams St (919) 363-1896 | rookiessportsbars.com RUDY’S PUB & GRILL 780 W Williams St (919) 303-5061 | rudysofapex.com SALEM STREET PUB 113 N Salem St (919) 387-9992 salemstreetpub.wixsite.com/salemstreetpub THE PROVINCIAL 119 N Salem St (919) 372-5921 | theprovincialapex.com

88 | caryliving.com

COOLEYS RESTAURANT 711 N Main St | (919) 552-0543 cooleysrestaurant.net TRIPLE BARREL TAVERN 2221 N Grassland Dr (919) 762-0940

HOLLY SPRINGS BASS LAKE DRAFT HOUSE 124 Bass Lake Rd (919) 567-3251 | basslakedrafthouse.com MY WAY TAVERN 301 W Center St (919) 285-2412 | mywaytavern.com THE MASON JAR TAVERN 114 Grand Hill Pl (919) 964-5060 | themasonjartavern.com

MORRISVILLE B.GOOD 1000 Market Center Dr (919) 916-5410 | bgood.com TWO GUYS GRILLE 4149 Davis Dr (919) 462-9336 | twoguysgrill.com

KABUKI JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE 220 Nottingham Dr (919) 380-8081 | kabukicary.com KASHIN JAPANESE RESTAURANT 309 Crossroads Blvd (919) 851-7101 | kashin.com

GOLDEN CHINA 1324 N Main St | (919) 552-9397 goldenchinafuquayvarina.com

NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 949 N Harrison Ave (919) 380-9328

HIBACHI & COMPANY 708 Judd Pkwy | (919) 552-8899

NOODLE BLVD 919 N Harrison Ave (919) 678-1199 | noodleblvd.com ORIENT GARDEN 1233 NW Maynard Rd (919) 380-1323 | orientgardencarync.com PEARL CHINESE RESTAURANT 3215 Avent Ferry Rd (919) 233-8776 | pearlchinesenc.com RED BOWL ASIAN BISTRO 2020 Boulderstone Way (919) 388-9977 | redbowlcary.com SUSHI-THAI CARY 106 Kilmayne Dr (919) 467-5747 | sushithaicary.com SUPER WOK 1401 SE Maynard Rd (919) 388-8338 | superwokcarync.com

Asian CARY

THAI LOTUS 3450 Kildaire Farm Rd (984) 229-7333

BANANA LEAF 1026 Ryan Rd (919) 468-9958 | bananaleafcary.com CHINA KING 313 Crossroads Blvd (919) 233-8385 | chinakingcary.com CHINA ONE 661 Cary Towne Blvd (919) 461-0088 | chinaonecary.com CHINA WOK 2755 NC-55 (919) 387-9599 | chinawokcary.com CHINESE #1 3667 SW Cary Pkwy (919) 461-7008 EIGHTY8 ASIAN BISTRO 1077 Darrington Dr (919) 377-0152 | eighty8bistro.com FIRST CHINA RESTAURANT 6452 Tryon Rd (919) 852-5857 GENKI RESTAURANT & SUSHI BAR 3420 Ten Ten Rd (919) 363-6636 | genkirestaurantsushi.com GINGER ASIAN CUISINE 2048 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 859-8998 | gingerasiancuisine.com

FUQUAY-VARINA

LUCKY 7 906 NE Maynard Rd (919) 380-7550 | lucky7nc.com

TASU ASIAN BISTRO 525 New Waverly Pl (919) 977-4037 | tasuwaverly.com

ASIAN GARDEN 242 Grande Heights Dr (919) 462-8598 | asiangardencarync.com

YAMATO STEAK, SEAFOOD & SUSHI BAR 700 E Williams St (919) 303-8088 | yamatoofapex.com

THAI SPICES & SUSHI 986 High House Rd (919) 319-1818 | thaispicessushi.com TOM YUM THAI 685 Cary Towne Blvd (919) 463-5523 | tomyumthaicary.com YBA LITTLE TOKYO 1401 SE Maynard Rd (919) 467-5011 YOHO ASIAN BISTRO 8204 Tryon Woods Dr (919) 859-8081 | yohoasiancary.com

JUMBO CHINA 1518 Broad St | (919) 577-1268 KING CHINESE BUFFET 1029 E Broad St | (919) 567-8989 KUMO SUSHI 2916 N Main St (919) 986-0983 | kumosushifv.com MEI WEI ASIAN DINER 1424 N Main St (919) 762-7128 | meiweinc.com NEW RAINBOW 3427 N Main St (919) 567-8272 | newrainbowchinese.com

HOLLY SPRINGS CHENS GARDEN 523 N Main St | (919) 557-7363 CHINA BEST 632 Holly Springs Rd | (919) 577-0888 CHINA UNO 308 Village Walk Dr (919) 557-9888 | china-uno.com KOBE HIBACHI & SUSHI 515 N Main St (919) 557-1437 | kobehollyspringsnc.com THAI THAI CUISINE 108 Osterville Dr (919) 303-5700 | thaithaicuisinenc.com

MORRISVILLE C&T WOK 130 Morrisville Square Way (919) 467-8860 | ctwokrestaurant.com DAE JANG KUM KOREAN BBQ & SUSHI 101 Keybridge Dr (919) 677-1190

YUM YUM THAI CUISINE 1861 N Harrison Ave (919) 677-1166 facebook.com/yum-yum-thai-187986747889060

DIM SUM HOUSE 100 Jerusalem Dr (919) 380-3087 | dimsumhousemorrisville.com

YURI JAPANESE RESTAURANT 1361 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 481-0068 | yurijapaneserestaurant.com

HIBACHI BLUE 1500 Village Market Pl (919) 462-9899

APEX

ORIENT GARDEN 10285 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 468-6878 orientgardenrestaurant.com/morrisville.htm

BAAN THAI 758 W Williams St (919) 629-6399 | baanthaiapex.com FUJI EXPRESS 2143 Ten Ten Rd (919) 367-8686 | fujiexpressapex.com LEE’S GARDEN 5470 Apex Peakway | (919) 387-7709

GOJI BISTRO 100 Maynard Crossing Ct (919) 466-8888 | gojibistro.us

SUSHI IWA 2026 Creekside Landing Dr (919) 387-7022 | sushiiwa.org

HONG KONG RESTAURANT 3490 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 303-8439

WANG’S KITCHEN 712 Laura Duncan Rd (919) 363-8030

PHO 919 3504 Davis Dr (919) 377-0318 | pho919.com RED DRAGON CHINESE CUISINE 4051 Davis Dr (919) 388-1836 | reddragoncuisine.com TAIPEI CAFE 9825-G Chapel Hill Rd (919) 380-8568 | taipeicafemorrisville.com TASTE VIETNAMESE CUISINE 152 Morrisville Square Way (919) 234-6385

CULTIVATE COFFEE ROASTERS, FUQUAY-VARINA TERIYAKIN’ 10970 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 443-2279

VIDA DULCE 836 E Chatham St (919) 378-9722

ZENFISH 9924 Chapel Hill Road (919) 234-0914 | zenfishpokebar.com

APEX

Bakery/Cafes/sweets CARY ANDIA’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 10120 Green Level Church Rd (919) 822-1866 | andiasicecream.com

TASTE DESSERTS, ONLINE

ANNELORE’S GERMAN BAKERY 308 W Chatham St (919) 267-6846 anneloresbakery.com CARIBOU COFFEE 109 SW Maynard Rd (919) 319-6265 | cariboucoffee.com CHANTICLEER CAFE & BAKERY 6490 Tryon Rd (919) 781-4810 | chanticleercafe.com CHOCOLATE SMILES 312 W Chatham St, Ste 101 (919) 469-5282 | chocolatesmiles.com

SWEET CHEEKS BAKERY 803 E Williams St (919) 303-9305 | sweetcheeksbakerync.com SWEET CHERRY BAKERY (919) 524-9132 | sweetcherrybakerync.com

FUQUAY-VARINA CULTIVATE COFFEE ROASTERS 128 S Fuquay Ave (919) 285-4067 | cultivate.coffee CUPCAKEBITE 512 Broad St (919) 557-4300 | cupcakebite.com NIL’S CAFE 513 Broad St (919) 567-0887 | nilscafe.weebly.com PINTS 512 Broad Street

COFFEE & CREPES 315 Crossroads Blvd (919) 233-0288 | coffeeandcrepes.com

STICK BOY BREAD CO. 127 S Main St (919) 557-2237 | stickboyfuquay.com

CREMA COFFEE ROASTER & BAKERY 1983 High House Rd (919) 380-1840 | cremacoffeebakery.com

MORRISVILLE

DUCK DONUTS 100 Wrenn Drive (919) 468-8722 | duckdonuts.com FRESCA CAFÉ & GELATO 302 Colonades Way (919) 851-8171 | frescacafe.com FRESH LOCAL ICE CREAM 138 E Chatham St freshlocalicecream.com ZENFISH, MORRISVILLE

BUTTERCREAM’S BAKE SHOP 101 N Salem St (919) 362-8408 | buttercreamsbakeshop.com

GOODBERRY’S FROZEN CUSTARD 2325 Davis Dr (919) 469-3350 | goodberrys.com 1146 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 467-2386 | goodberrys.com

HOT BREADS CAFE 1901 NW Cary Pkwy (919) 677-1331 | hotbreadscafe.com MANHATTEN BAKERY 100 Jerusalem Dr (919) 954-0948 NOTHING BUNDT CAKES 2008 Market Center Dr (919) 694-5300 | nothingbundtcakes.com RISE BISCUITS & DONUTS 1100 Market Center Dr (919) 377-0385 | risebiscuitsdonuts.com

BBQ

HAPPYCAKES CUPCAKERY 9958 Chapel Hill Rd thehappycupcakery.com

APEX

JAVA JIVE 2425 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 816-8888 | javajivecary.com

BREW N QUE 2045 Creekside Landing (919) 338-2591 | brewnquenc.com

JUICEVIBES 1369 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 377-8923 | juicevibes.com

CARY

KALE ME CRAZY 302 Colonades Way #209 (984) 200-2960 | kalemecrazy.net LA FARM BAKERY 4248 NW Cary Pkwy (919) 657-0657 | lafarmbakery.com ONCE IN A BLUE MOON BAKERY & CAFE 115 W Chatham St (919) 319-6554 | bluemoonbakery.com SUGAR BUZZ BAKERY 1231 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 238-7224 | sugarbuzzbakery.com FAMOUS TOASTERY 316 Colonades Way (919) 655-1971 | famoustoastery.com

BREW N QUE 1222 NW Maynard Rd (919) 601-2430 | brewnquenc.com CITY BARBEQUE 1305 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 439-5191 | citybbq.com DANNY’S BAR-B-QUE 311 Ashville Ave G (919) 851-5541 | dannysbarbque.com RALLYPOINT SPORT GRILL 1837 N Harrison Ave (919) 678-1088 | rallypointsportgrill.com

MORRISVILLE SMOKEY’S BBQ SHACK 10800 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 469-1724 | smokeysshack.com

TASTE DESSERTS Available for local pickup, delivery, and shipping (919) 349-9212 | tastedesserts.com

Photo by Abbie G BRIGS AT THE CROSSING, CARY

caryliving.com | 89

PHOTO BY PAMELA VALERA

PIZZA LA STELLA, COMING TO CARY

FUQUAY-VARINA

RALEIGH

DADDY D’S BBQ 1526 Broad St (919) 552-6464 | daddydsbbqnc.com

CATERING WORKS 2319 Laurelbrook St (919) 828-5932 | cateringworks.com

Breakfast/Specialty

ROCKY TOP CATERING 1705 E Millbrook Rd (919) 850-2340 | rockytopcatering.com

CARY

Eclectic

BRIGS AT THE CROSSING 1225 NW Maynard Rd (919) 481-9300 | brigs.com

CARY

APEX

CHEF’S PALETTE 3460 Ten Ten Rd (919) 267-6011 | chefspalette.net

DALLAS FAMOUS CHICKEN N’ BISCUITS 1101 E Williams St (919) 362-0051

MAXIMILLIANS GRILL & WINE BAR 8314 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 465-2455 | maximilliansgrill.com

FUQUAY-VARINA

MILK LAB CAFE 6418 Tryon Rd (984) 200-0016 | milklabcafe.com

BAGELS PLUS 100 Dickens Rd (919) 285-4980 | bagelsplusfuquay.com EGGS UP GRILL 1436 N Main St (919) 285-4463 | eggsupgrill.com JUS’ ENUFF HOME COOKIN’ 736 N Main St (919) 567-0587 | jusenuffhomecookin.com

POSTMASTER 160 East Cedar St (919) 378-9493 | postmastercary.com TANGERINE CAFE 2422 SW Cary Pkwy (919) 468-8688 | tangerinecafecary.com TERRA BONUM SALAD CAFE 821 Bass Pro Lane (919) 234-6007 | terrabonumsaladcafe.com

HOLLY SPRINGS FAMOUS TOASTERY 304 Grand Hill Place (919) 552-3102 | famoustoastery.com

French CARY

Burgers/Hot Dogs CARY BARRY’S CAFE 2851 Jones Franklin Rd, Raleigh (919) 859-3555 | barryscafe.com BUILT CUSTOM BURGERS 5033 Arco St (919) 377-2775 | builtcustomburgers.com REMINGTON GRILL 208 Crossroads Blvd (919) 233-1494 | remingtongrill.com

APEX HWY 55 BURGERS SHAKES & FRIES 802 Perry Rd (919) 303-3533 | hwy55.com

Caribbean/Cuban MORRISVILLE CARMEN’S CUBAN CAFE & LOUNGE 108 Factory Shops Rd (919) 467-8080 | carmenscubancafe.com

Catering & food service APEX DONOVAN’S DISH 800 W Williams St, Ste 112 (919) 651-8309 | donovansdish.com

90 | caryliving.com

LA MADELEINE COUNTRY FRENCH CAFE 1115 Walnut St (919) 388-7282 | lamadeleine.com REY’S 1130 Buck Jones Rd | (919) 380-0122

Greek/Mediterranean CARY BABA GHANNOUJ MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO 2468 Walnut St (919) 233-0907 | babaghannouj1.com JASMIN MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO 1109 Ledsome Ln (919) 469-1112 | jasminbistro.com LA SHISH MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE 908 NE Maynard Rd (919) 388-8330 | lashish.net SASSOOL 1347 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 300-5586 | sassool.com THE URBAN TURBAN 2757 NC-55 (919) 367-0888 | urbanturbanbistro.com TURKUAZ MARKET 203 N Harrison Ave #110 (919) 455-1890

APEX FATTOUSH MEDITERRANEAN GRILL 781 Center St (919) 889-2990 | fattoushmediterraneangrillapex.com

NAZARA INDIAN BISTRO 1945 High House Rd (919) 694-5353 | nazaranc.com

HOLLY SPRINGS MEDITERRA GRILL 108 Grand Hill Pl (919) 762-7851 | mediterranc.com

TRALI IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT 3107 Grace Park Dr (919) 651-9083 | traliirishpub.com

SRI MEENAKSHI BHAVAN 740 E Chatham St (919) 463-9130 | srimeenakshibhavan.com

MORRISVILLE

BAWARCHI GRILL & SPIRITS 800 W Williams St (919) 363-9000 | bawarchiapex.com

CARY BIRYANI MAXX INDIAN CUISINE 590 E Chatham St (919) 377-0346 | biryanimaxxindiancuisine.com BIRYANI XPRX (EXPRESS) 748-A E Chatham St (919) 377-1801 | biryanixprx.com CILANTRO INDIAN CAFÉ 107 Edinburgh S Dr (919) 234-1264 | cilantroindia.com HIMALAYAN NEPALI CUISINE 746 E Chatham St (919) 466-0550 | himalayannepalicuisine.com KABABISH CAFÉ 201 W Chatham St (919) 377-8794 | kababishcafe.com

RUCKUS PIZZA, PASTA, & SPIRITS 8111 Tryon Woods Dr (919) 851-3999 | ruckuspizza.com

DANIEL’S RESTAURANT & CATERING 1430 W Williams St (919) 303-1006 | danielsapex.com

FUQUAY-VARINA

APEX

ROMA’S ITALIAN 203 N Harrison Ave (919) 468-1111 | romasitalian.net

APEX

UDUPI CAFE 590 E Chatham St (919) 465-0898

Indian

PRO’S EPICUREAN MARKET & CAFE 211 E Chatham St (919) 377-1788

Italian

TOWER INDIAN RESTAURANT 144 Morrisville Square Way (919) 465-2326 | towernc.com

NEOMONDE 10235 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 466-8100 | neomonde.com

PAISAN’S ITALIAN RISTORANTE 1275 NW Maynard Rd (919) 388-3033 | caryitalian.com

MORRISVILLE

RUCKUS PIZZA, PASTA, & SPIRITS 2025 Renaissance Park Pl (919) 851-3999 | ruckuspizza.com

MAMMA MIA ITALIAN BISTRO 708 Laura Duncan Rd (919) 363-2228 | mammamianc.com

ZEERA INDIAN RESTAURANT 1311 E Broad St (919) 762-6215

STELLINO’S ITALIANO 1150 Parkside Main St (919) 694-5761 | stellinositaliano.com

OSTERIA G 5160 Sunset Lake Rd (984) 229-7480 | osteriag.com

MORRISVILLE

TRAVINIA ITALIAN KITCHEN & WINE BAR 1301 Market Center Dr (919) 467-1718 | traviniaitaliankitchen.com

RUCKUS PIZZA, PASTA, & SPIRITS

HYDERABADHOUSE | BIRYANI PLACE 3735 Davis Dr (919) 924-0503 | hyderabadhouse.net

1055 Pine Plaza Dr (919) 446-6333 | ruckuspizza.com

MORRISVILLE

CARY

SAFFRON RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 4121 Davis Dr (919) 469-5774 | saffronnc.com

BELLINI FINE ITALIAN CUISINE 107 Edinburgh S Dr (919) 552-0303 | bellinifineitaliancuisinecary.com

BABYMOON CAFE 100 Jerusalem Dr (919) 465-9006 | babymooncafe.com

Irish

BOCCI TRATTORIA & PIZZERIA 2425 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 803-5358 | bocciitalian.com

LUBRANO’S ITALIAN 101 Keybridge Dr (919) 678-9030 | lubranosnc.com

APEX

ENRIGO ITALIAN BISTRO 575 New Waverly Pl (919) 854-7731 | dineenrigo.com

RUCKUS PIZZA, PASTA, & SPIRITS 101 Market Center Dr (919) 388-3500 | ruckuspizza.com

DOHERTY’S IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT 5490 Apex Peakway (919) 387-4100 | dohertysirishpubnc.com

LUGANO RISTORANTE 1060 Darrington Dr (919) 468-7229

900 N. Main Street | Fuquay-Varina Authentic Pizzeria Where Freshness and Quality Define the Menu • Excellent Selection of Wines and Espresso Drinks • Personal Recommendations from the Chef • Patio Seating and Live Entertainment • Private Dining Room and Catering •

garibalditrattoria.commmmm

lian with a French a t I twis c assi t !” l “C

919.552.8868

Best Ceviche in Town!

919.338.4325 | 919.678.3153 /LuckyChickenCary Peruvian Cuisine 1851 N Harrison Avenue, Cary caryliving.com | 91

Mexican CARY BRAVO’S MEXICAN GRILL 208 Grande Heights Dr (919) 481-3811 | bravosmexicangrill.net

MORRISVILLE MI CANCUN 1106 Grace Park Dr (919) 650-1718 | micancunmx.com LOS TRES MEXICAN RESTAURANT 995 Airport Blvd (919) 465-0217 | lostres-nc.com/morrisville.html VIVA MEXICAN KITCHEN 4075 Davis Dr (919) 467-2627 | vivamexicankitchen.com

FIESTA MEXICANA CARY 2839 Jones Franklin Rd, Raleigh (919) 859-1303 | fiestamexicananc-cary.com

Middle Eastern

FIESTA MEXICANA NW CARY 990 High House Rd (919) 378-9895 | fiestamexicananc-nwcary.com

CARY

GUAPO’S TACOS-AREPAS-CERVEZAS 3470 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 372-5070 | guaposcary.com LOS TRES MEXICAN RESTAURANT 10120 Green Level Church Rd (919) 267-5444 | lostres-nc.com RANCHO GRANDE 1401 SE Maynard Rd (919) 469-4245 TORERO’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1207 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 468-8711 | torerosmexicanrestaurants.com TOTOPOS STREET FOOD & TEQUILA 1388 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 678-3449 | totoposfoodandtequila.com

APEX ARANDAS MEXICAN CUISINE 5460 Apex Peakway (919) 362-7363 | arandasmexcuisine.com LA RANCHERITA GRILL & TEQUILA BAR 102 N Salem St (919) 303-2448 | rancheritamex.com LOS TRES MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1301 E Williams St (919) 367-6797 | lostres-nc.com/apex.html TACOS MEXICO 209 E Williams St (919) 362-8074

FUQUAY-VARINA EL DORADO III 112 E Vance St (919) 557-0287 | eldoradomexicanrestaurant.com EL LOBO MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1311 E Broad St (919) 557-9540 LA TAQUERIA MEXICAN GRILL 973 E Broad St (919) 552-5532 LOS TRES MAGUEYES 401 Wake Chapel Rd (919) 762-6955 | lostresmagueyes.com TACOS MEXICO RESTAURANT 1430 N Main St (919) 557-1777 | tacosmexiconc.com

HOLLY SPRINGS FIESTA MEXICANA 428 Village Walk Dr (919) 346-1330 fiestamexicananc-hollysprings.com

92 | caryliving.com

BOSPHORUS RESTAURANT 329 N Harrison Ave (919) 460-1300 | bosphorus-nc.com SAI KRISHNA BHAVAN 10970 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 481-0910 | saikrishnabhavan.com

Peruvian CARY

LUCKY CHICKEN 1851 N Harrison Avenue (919) 678-3153 MARCO POLLO 1871 Lake Pine Dr (919) 694-5524 | marcopollocary.com

MORRISVILLE ALPACA PERUVIAN CHARCOAL CHICKEN 9575 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 378-9259

Pizzeria CARY BROTHERS OF NEW YORK PIZZA 3450 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 629-6000 | brothersofny.com MOD PIZZA 316 Colonades Way (919) 241-7200 | modpizza.com PATRICK JANE’S GOURMET BAR & BISTRO 1353 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 388-8001 | patrick-janes.com PIZZA LA STELLA COMING SOON! 1389 Kildaire Farm Rd pizzalastrella.com PIZZERIA FAULISI 215 E Chatham St, Ste 101 | pizzeriafaulisi.com RICCI’S TRATTORIA 10110 Green Level Rd (919) 380-8410 | riccistrattoria.com

Pizzeria

SALVIO’S PIZZERIA 2428 SW Cary Parkway (919) 467-4600 | salviospizza.com

VIDA DULCE, CARY

Photo by Nancy T.

GARIBALDI TRATTORIA 900 N Main St (919) 552-8868 | garibalditrattoria.com

LOS TRES MAGUEYES 120 Bass Lake Rd (919) 552-6272 | lostresmagueyes.com

Photo by Bon Eric P.

LUCKY CHICKEN, CARY

FUQUAY-VARINA

APEX

HOLLY SPRINGS

ANNA’S PIZZERIA 100 N Salem St (919) 267-6237 | annaspizzeria.com

ACME PIZZA 204 Village Walk Dr (919) 552-8800 | acmepizzaco.com

J & S NEW YORK PIZZA 804 Perry Rd (919) 363-0071 | jandsnypizza.com

BLAZE PIZZA Holly Springs Towne Center 316 Grand Hill Pl (919) 557-4990 | blazepizza.com

JOHNNY’S PIZZA 96 Cornerstone Dr (919) 659-8700 MICHELANGELO’S PIZZA Lake Pine Plaza, 928 US-64 (919) 462-8880 | apexpizza.com NAMOLI’S NY PIZZERIA 5444 Apex Peakway (919) 303-4888 | namolisnypizza.com THE PIZZA DUDE 1763 W Williams St (919) 303-6686 | ncpizzadude.com

FUQUAY-VARINA ANNA’S PIZZERIA 138 S Main St (919) 285-2497 | annaspizzeria.com ASSAGGIO’S 941 E Broad St (919) 557-9505 | assaggios-fuquay.com JASON’S PIZZA 726 N Main St (919) 552-4796 | jasonspizza.info J & S NEW YORK PIZZA 500 Broad St (919) 557-6921 | jandsnypizza.com MILANO PIZZA 7509 Purfoy Rd (919) 557-6093 sites.google.com/site/milanopizzafv

HOMEGROWN PIZZA 4928 Linksland Dr (919) 577-5575 | homegrownpizza.com MICHELANGELO’S PIZZA 7280 GB Alford Hwy (919) 303-7277 | michelangelospizza.com THE ORIGINAL NY PIZZA 634 Holly Springs Rd (919) 567-0505 | theoriginalnypizza.com PAPA’S SUBS & PIZZA 511 N Main St (919) 557-1919

ROSATI’S PIZZA 3605 Davis Dr (919) 380-7000 rosatispizza.com/locations/morrisville

Sandwich/Deli CARY HOT POINT DELI 1718 Walnut St (919) 460-6299 | hotpointcary.com JASON’S DELI 210 Crossroads Blvd (919) 233-6901 | jasonsdeli.com NEW YORK BAGEL & DELI 2050 Kildaire Farm Rd (919) 851-9050 | newyorkbagelsanddeli.com SERENDIPITY GOURMET DELI 118 S Academy St (919) 469-1655 | serendipitygourmetdelinc.com

SHUCKIN’ SHACK OYSTER BAR 4214 NW Cary Pkwy (919) 377-2283 | theshuckinshack.com SHUCKIN’ SHACK OYSTER BAR 1010 Tryon Village Dr #705 (984) 232-8463 | theshuckinshack.com TONY’S OYSTER BAR 107 Edinburgh Dr (919) 462-6226 | tonysoysterbar.com

APEX SKIPPER’S FISH FRY 1001 E Williams St (919) 303-2400 | skippersfish.com

MORRISVILLE THE FULL MOON OYSTER BAR 1600 Village Market Pl (919) 378-9524 | fullmoonoysterbar.com

SPRINGS PIZZA & WINGS 5217 Sunset Lake Rd (919) 363-8852 | springspw.com

MORRISVILLE

Steakhouse

MORRISVILLE

PEPPERS MARKET & SANDWICH SHOP 2107 Grace Park Dr (919) 380-7002 | peppersmrkt.com

CARY

BLAZE PIZZA 1024 Market Center Dr (919) 465-9590 | blazepizza.com

THE BRUNCH BOX 10970 Chapel Hill Rd (919) 380-7276 | thebrunchbox.net

GEORGINA’S PIZZERIA 3536 Davis Dr (919) 388-3820 georginaspizzeriaandrestaurant.com

Seafood

RANDY’S PIZZA 4129 Davis Dr (919) 468-3737 | randys-pizza.com

CARY

JIMMY V’S STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN 107 Edinburgh S Dr (919) 380-8210 | jimmyvssteakhouse.com

MORRISVILLE CAPITAL CITY CHOP HOUSE 151 Airgate Dr (919) 484-7721 | chophousesofnc.com

DEAN’S KITCHEN + BAR 1080 Darrington Dr (919) 459-5875 | deanskitchenandbar.com

caryliving.com | 93

newaroundtown

METALLICITY

Custom jewelry design that combines cutting-edge technology with old-world craftsmanship.

PHOTO BY JENNIFER HEINSER

10410 Globe Road, Suite 106, Morrisville 919.908.0030 MetalliCityJewelryDesign.com

O2 FITNESS SIGNATURE A new experience in fitness and wellness comes to western Wake with the debut of O2 Fitness’ first Signature Club.

9529 Chapel Hill Road, Morrisville | 919.678.6302 o2FitnessClubs.com 1480 Chapel Ridge Road, Suite 250, Apex 919.589.5001 CardinalFamilyDentistry.com Providing honest advice and quality dental care to help patients achieve and maintain their very best smiles.

PIZZA LA STELLA 1389 Kildaire Farm Road, Cary 984.200.2441 PizzaLaStella.com Authentic Neopolitan pizza baked in classic Italian ovens.

URBAN CHIC NAILBAR A salon for natural nails, including a selection of organic products.

4244 Northwest Cary Parkway, Cary | 919.651.9059 UrbanChicNailbar.com

Photo by Pamela Varela

caryliving.com | 95

96 | caryliving.com

sightings

WANT YOUR EVENT FEATURED IN SIGHTINGS? Send photographs and a description to us!

jennifer@caryliving.com

2ND ANNUAL BOND BROTHERS 5K RACE The CAPTRUST Community Foundation will co-host the race in downtown Cary with the owners of Bond Brothers Beer on September 15th. All proceeds are donated to children’s charities, with this year’s featured charity being Kidznotes out of Durham. Last year we raised over $26,000 and this year our goal was even bigger. Learn more about the race at BondBrothers5k.com.

FRIENDS OF THE PAGE-WALKER SCHOLARSHIP Christina Grube, a 2018 Cary High School graduate, is the recipient of the 2018 Page Walker Scholarship. The $1,000 award was presented June 6th, at the Friends’ monthly board meeting by President Peggy Van Scoyoc.

RIGHT President Peggy Van Scoyoc and Christina (in the pearls), with her parents Steve and Terry Grube and her sister.

FAR RIGHT Christina recieving the award.

CARY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUSINESS AFTER HOURS More than 125 people networked and enjoyed delicious and elegant summer picnic foods. On July 12th at the Hilton Garden Inn Raleigh-Cary. There were raffles, with prizes donated by Lucky 32, Craft Public House, Spa Retreat Cary, Soy Clever Candle Co., and the Hilton Garden Inn Raleigh–Cary.

caryliving.com | 97

kaleidoscopeliving

A B S T RAC T S E V E N Artist: Eleanor Scott Davis

ACRYLIC ON CANVAS, 40" BY 30"

“This piece was inspired by a recent visit to the North Carolina Museum of Art and a painting in their permanent collection, “Two Nudes with Swan,” by Maurice Prendergast.

I aimed to capture his palette—happy with a little edge.”

—Eleanor Scott Davis

An abstract expressionist who uses a variety of mediums to create works of art that are bold, colorful, and rich in texture, Davis studied studio art and English at Wake Forest University then earned an M.F.A. in creative writing, with a concentration in poetry. She is attracted to the way abstract art, like a poem, is left open to interpretation. Originally from eastern North Carolina, she lives in Raleigh with her husband, Hill, and their three daughters—ages 4, 3, and 9 months.

EleanorScottDavis.com

98 | caryliving.com

caryliving.com | 99