The 1-23-2026 Edition of The Charlotte Weekly Union County
by Justin Vick justin@cmgweekly.com
MONROE – Union County commissioners shot down a proposal Jan. 12 to turn residential property in Hemby Bridge into a towing storage lot after receiving unfavorable recommendations from three towns.
Ireneo Correa applied for a conditional rezoning permit through Union County. e 2-acre parcel is located at the corner of Faith Church and Secrest Short Cut roads.
Correa wrote in a Dec. 10 letter to the county planning department that the lot would be upgraded to a fenced-in gravel
surface and hold up to 30 vehicles.
INDIAN TRAIL – Common Heart’s Hunger Walk serves as a visual reminder that hunger exists in the community, according to Executive Director Keith Adams.
“With every step, we’re able to turn compassion into real, life-changing support for our neighbors,” Adams said. “It’s such a simple but powerful way for families, friends and walking teams to take action and help ensure none of our neighbors go hungry.”
e 10th annual fundraiser will be held March 1 at Crooked Creek Park in Indian Trail. Registration costs $35 for adults and $15 for children ages 12 and younger. A family discount of $125 is available for households of ve or more. Register at commonhearthungerwalk.org.
Participants are encouraged to collect donations to help feed families experiencing food insecurity. Prizes will be awarded to the top fundraising teams and individuals.
Common Heart said a $35 donation provides a week’s worth of groceries for one family facing food insecurity.
e food pantry network serves about 10,170 individuals monthly through 14 pantry programs. In 2025, Common Heart provided groceries to 5,288 unique households an average of six times through 14 pantry outreaches.
CHARLOTTE – Wegmans Food Markets is hiring and training full-time employees for its first store in the Charlotte region.
Wegmans Ballantyne is scheduled to open in fall 2026 at 11550 North Community House Road. e location will employ about 450 people. e majority of employees will be new to the company and hired locally.
Full-time job applicants are invited to apply online at jobs.wegmans.com or call 980-467-7333 for more information. Interviews are conducted by appointment only and applications are not accepted at the store construction site.
Available full-time positions include everything from entry-level management to customer service positions in bakery, produce, overnight grocery and culinary roles such as chefs and line cooks.
Candidates who accept a position will
“The project is designed to maintain a low-impact footprint on the surrounding residential area while providing a secure and functional impound space,” Correa wrote. “All proposed improvements and activities will adhere to local codes and standards.”
Hemby Bridge, Lake Park and Indian Trail governments each told Union County Senior Planner Bjorn Hansen that their communities opposed the project.
“ e agreed upon goals in this area were to create an employment center and grow the commercial tax base,” Indian Trail Planning Director Brandi Deese wrote in a Nov. 26 email to Hansen. “ is request is not the
Common Heart opens registration for Hunger Walk
An average of 685 individuals representing 185 households per month went to a Common Heart food pantry for the rst time in 2025. Of those individuals, 41% are children ages 17 and younger.
Sponsorships for the Hunger Walk are also available. Visit commonhearthungerwalk. org, email Deidra.Calloway@CommonHeart.org or call 704-815-4681 for more information about sponsorships.
begin paid training immediately at a Wegmans stores in the Triangle region of North Carolina.
Hiring for part-time positions will begin at a later date.
“We’re looking to hire friendly people who are passionate about food and ready to grow their career with us,” said Store Manager Patrick McGuinness, who began his Wegmans career 26 years ago at the Erie, Pennsylvania store. “We onboard new employees quickly and provide them with comprehensive training in customer service and product knowledge, qualities that distinguish our stores from competition.”
Wegmans offers competitive pay and bene ts packages, premium pay on Sundays and holidays, exible scheduling and tuition assistance through the company’s employee scholarship program for both full- and parttime employees.
Union County shoots down rezoning in Hemby Bridge
highest and best use for the property and does not meet the goals of Union County or the Town of Indian Trail.”
e Union County land use plan calls for commercial while the Town of Indian Trail’s small area plan for Secrest Short Cut Road calls for commercial-retail.
Lake Park Councilman Mark Richards wrote in a Jan. 6 email to Union County Clerk Lynn West that the proposal was not compatible with land plans or surrounding neighborhoods.
“Even with conditions, a light-industrial tow-truck parking or impound use at this location raises long-term enforcement concerns and sets an undesirable precedent along Faith
Wegmans begins hiring for Ballantyne location
Church Road,” Richards wrote. Deese also mentioned it was frustrating that trees had been cleared on the site. is was one of the concerns expressed during a community meeting held Dec. 8, according to Hansen.
Hansen shared during the Jan. 12 public hearing that the site’s proximity to the Monroe Expressway was a positive, but planning sta recommended commissioners deny the project. e applicant did not speak during the public hearing. Neither did commissioners. ey denied the rezoning request by a 4-0 vote. Gary Sides was not present.
Fire marshal's office reaches professional milestone
MONROE – The Union County Fire Marshal's Office has reached a professional milestone as every member of the team has earned a fire inspection certification and all primary field investigators are certified as fire investigators.
“ is achievement is a re ection of the extraordinary dedication and commitment of our entire team,” Fire Marshal Jon Williams said. “ ese certi cations enhance our level of expertise to safeguard our community through re prevention and investigation.”
In addition to this milestone, several team members recently completed advanced professional achievements:
• Deputy Fire Marshal John Helms completed the North Carolina Association of Fire Chiefs' Executive Development Program.
• Assistant re marshals Michael Belk and Chad Baucom achieved North Carolina Certi ed Fire Investigator status.
• Assistant re marshals Zeb Mullis and Chad Baucom earned North Carolina Fire O cer III certi cations.
• Administrative Professional Beth Belk earned North Carolina Fire Inspector Level I certi cation through the North Carolina Code O cials Quali cation Board.
e company promotes from within and has announced future plans for additional stores in North Carolina and Pennsylvania. Wegmans operates 114 stores along the East Coast.
“Our re marshal's o ce sets the standard for excellence in public safety,” Deputy County Manager Patrick Niland said. ‘Achieving 100% certi cation across the team demonstrates how committed this group is to providing excellent service, continuously improving and ensuring the safety of everyone who lives, works and visits Union County.” e Union County Fire Marshal's O ce protects lives and property through re code enforcement, plan review, re investigations, public education and training support. e o ce inspects buildings from construction to occupancy, reviews commercial development plans, investigates res upon request from re chiefs, and delivers safety education and training to residents and re departments.
The Union County Fire Marshal's Office includes Fire Marshal Jon Williams, Deputy Fire Marshal John Helms, Administrative Professional Beth Belk, Assistant Fire Marshal Michael Belk, Senior Assistant Fire Marshal Zeb Mullis, Senior Assistant Fire Marshal Wyatte McBryde, Assistant Fire Marshal Chad Baucom.
Photo courtesy of Union County Government
Wegmans Ballantyne, a 110,000-square-foot supermarket, will open in the fall. This drone image shows the location on Jan. 8.
Photo courtesy of Wegmans
Common Heart will hold its 10th annual Hunger Walk on March 1. Here is a scene from the 2025 event. Photos courtesy of Common Heart
Registration includes a T-shirt. Leashed dogs, wagons and strollers are welcome to the event.
Common Heart also offers delivery for neighbors who have special dietary needs, such as diabetes, heart care, kidney care or gluten-free diets.
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Charlotte, Advocate Health
support early-stage startups
NEWS BRIEFS
The Pearl, gaining hands-on experience in STEM environments and developing employability skills.
Metro School Hosts Gala at The Pearl
CHARLOTTE – Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools’ Metro School celebrated a year of partnerships during its second annual Metro Gala on Jan. 15 at e Pearl.
The event highlighted Metro School’s work with partners to provide hands-on educational experiences that support growth, creativity and workforce readiness for students with disabilities.
Over the past year, Metro School has partnered with Atrium Health, as well as e Pearl innovation district, and Hawthorne Academy of Health Sciences to offer STEMbased learning opportunities.
“When our community shows up for our students, it reinforces that their abilities matter, their dreams are valid and their futures are full of possibility,” Metro School Principal Fermandi Dyson said.
Marathon organizers make donation
CHARLOTTE – Novant Health
Charlotte Marathon organizers presented a check for $138,641 to
CHARLOTTE – The City of Charlotte, in partnership with Advocate Health, is launching gBETA Charlotte Health to support early-stage startups advancing health care and digital health solutions.
Operated by gener8tor and funded by the City of Charlotte, gBETA Charlotte Health is a continuation of the existing gBETA Charlotte, which was launched in 2024. e program has had 10 companies graduate, raising $2.2 million in capital and creating 69 jobs.
BETA Charlotte Health will be hosted at Connect Labs Charlotte, which is managed by Wexford Science & Technology. Connect Labs Charlotte is located at e Pearl, Advocate Health’s globally leading innovation district. e program is now recruiting early-stage startups and will kick o on April 2. Learn more at https://www.gener8tor.com/gbeta/charlotte.
Maya Hotels unveils renovations
CHARLOTTE – Maya Hotels completed three full-property renovations across the Carolinas within the past year.
e projects result in about 34% of its total guest rooms being newly renovated across its portfolio.
Renovations were at Hampton Inn & Suites Charlotte Arrowood Road, Candlewood Suites Mooresville Lake Norman and Hampton Inn Columbia Northeast Fort Jackson Area.
Renovations were designed to
Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital.
e donation represents dollars raised from the 2025 Novant Health Charlotte Marathon. This year’s check brings the event’s cumulative support for the hospital to well over $750,000 since the partnership began.
“For the children and families who rely on Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital, this event represents hope and healing,” said Dr. Catherine Ohmstede, physician leader for the Novant Health Children’s Institute in the Greater Charlotte region. “Support from the runners directly strengthens our ability to deliver remarkable care to every child and family who walks through our doors.”
CATS to host public meetings to identify fare system improvements CHARLOTTE – e Charlotte Area Transit System is planning fare system improvements.
CATS invites the public to provide feedback on the fare modernization study during one virtual meeting and a series of in-person meetings to identify improvements to the fare system.
e virtual public meeting will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Jan. 27 on the CATS YouTube channel. Comments can be submitted via YouTube chat during the live streaming.
In-person public meetings are as follows:
• Jan. 27, 5 to 7 p.m., at Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center Room 280 (600 E. 4th St., Charlotte).
• Jan. 28, 5 to 7 p.m., at Cornelius Town Hall (21445 Catawba Ave., Cornelius).
• Feb. 4, 5 to 7 p.m., at Valerie C. Woodard Center Community Room (3205 Freedom Drive, Charlotte).
On the web: charlottenc. gov/CATS/Fares-Passes/ Fare-Modernization-Program
Big Brothers Big Sisters hosts annual mentoring summit
CHARLOTTE – Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Carolinas was scheduled to host its Impactful Youth Mentoring Summit on Jan. 22 at the Dubois Center.
In its third year, the summit gathers advocates who serve and support youth. It offers workshops, panel discussions and resources.
“We know that studies show the positive e ect of mentoring,” BBBSCC President and CEO Donna Dunlap said. “However, as the oldest and largest youth-mentoring organization in the Charlotte region, BBBSCC felt a responsibility to bring together youth-serving organizations, providers, local o cials and funders to provide a deeper understanding of
elevate the guest experience through refreshed guestrooms, modernized public spaces, upgraded technology and layouts that support how guests travel, work and unwind.
“ ese renovations are designed to create spaces where guests immediately feel welcomed, comfortable, and con dent in choosing our hotels as their place to stay,” Co-CEO Parimal akor said. “At the same time, they give our teams a product they are proud to work in and empower them to deliver exceptional and thoughtful guest experiences.”
Real estate fund manager adds Charlotte community WASHINGTON, D.C. –Penzance acquired about $200 million in multifamily and residential assets totaling 1,100 units and over 1.2 million square feet during the fourth quarter of 2025.
The real estate fund manager expanded its footprint across Virginia and the Carolinas with four projects. Penzance targeted a mix of high-growth markets with strong employment drivers and limited new supply.
Among them was Presley Oaks, a 318-unit multifamily community in North Charlotte, inside the I-485 loop near University City and Research Park. Built in 1996, Presley Oaks o ers strong value to tenants with spacious apartments, 9’ ceilings, private garages, a pool, and a tness center.
• Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar has a new limited-time menu from Jan. 14 to Feb. 16, including Loaded Tater Tot Soup, Mediterranean
challenges and opportunities facing our young people to o er ways of improving services and support that can make a signi cant impact.”
2026 Navy Week comes to Charlotte
CHARLOTTE – e Navy O ce of Community Outreach recently announced the 12 locations it will visit in 2026 as part of the Navy’s signature outreach program known as Navy Weeks.
e program provides an opportunity for communities to better understand how the Navy delivers power for peace, from seabed to space. It visits Charlotte from May 4 to 10.
As the nation celebrates Freedom 250 throughout 2026, the Navy’s Outreach team will embark on a celebratory “Road Trip to 250,” connecting communities across America to their Navy.
On the web; outreach.navy.mil/ navy-weeks/
College to open community garden soon
MONROE – South Piedmont Community College is growing a community garden at the Tyson Family Center for Technology.
e garden will provide a handson space where students can learn, connect and unwind.
Located behind the Tyson building, the garden already has a fence installed, with a storage shed coming soon. Once complete, it will be open to students, faculty and sta .
“This garden grew out of cross-campus collaboration and a shared vision for an inclusive, student-centered space,” said Nikki Meyers, director of compass education. “Horticulture Academy students help plan and maintain the garden, gaining real-world experience while building academic, vocational and life skills.”
People can get involved by joining the beekeepers and garden club or enrolling in a continuing education class.
On the web: spcc.edu/ student-life-resources/ clubs-organizations/ South Piedmont reopens library
MONROE – South Piedmont Community College has reopened the Old Charlotte Highway Campus Library in a new location within the Main Building, Room 3168, next to the Campus Store.
e updated space was designed to provide a more comfortable and inviting environment for study, collaboration, and student engagement, while continuing to o er core services such as printing, research assistance, study areas and book checkout.
e library has also expanded its
Power Bowl, Southern Pimento Burger and Tipsy Elvis Shake with Jack Daniel’s.
• Bobby’s Burgers By Bobby Flay is serving a Little Italy Burger through Feb. 28 inspired by Bobby Flay’s travels to Italy. Also, the taste of Rocky Road comes to life in a custard milkshake.
ERA Live Moore welcomes Yaminah team
CHARLOTTE – ERA Live Moore announced that Yaminah & Co. is joining the rm’s Charlotte market.
Led by Team Lead Akilah Yaminah, Yaminah & Co. serves corporate leaders, sports and entertainment professionals, families seeking exceptional homes and others. eir team specializes in high-touch representation for complex, high-value transactions where discretion, strategy and precision matter most.
“Yaminah & Co. is de ned by a collective mindset, where every client is supported by the full strength of our team as we build trust, legacy, and exceptional outcomes by design, for years to come,” Yaminah said. “Joining ERA Live Moore allows us to continue serving our clients at the highest level while growing as a team within an environment that values excellence, collaboration, and long-term success.”
On the web: yaminahandco.com
Ruby Sunshine unveils
Carnival Menu
NEW ORLEANS – Carnival
Season arrives at Ruby Sunshine with a new lineup of brunch specials inspired by the spirit and
services to include virtual Book-A-Librarian appointments, offering one-on-one support for research, citations and navigating library resources.
Master Gardeners to host symposium
MONROE – Union County Extension Master Gardeners will present its second annual Garden Symposium.
Presenters will include author and horticulturist Brie Arthur, ecologist and native plant expert Carrie DeJaco and David Blackley, owner of Renfrow Hardware and Garden Center.
The event takes place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Union County Agricultural and Event Center, 3230-D Presson Road, Monroe. Register in advance at mastergardenersunioncountync.org.
Quick Hits
• Ardrey Kell High, Butler High, East Mecklenburg High, Levine Middle College High, Myers Park High, Providence High and South Mecklenburg High were named to the AP School Honor Roll.
• East Mecklenburg High placed first, Independence High School placed third and Myers Park High School placed fourth in the CMS JROTC District Championship Book Study Competition on Jan. 8 at Ballantyne Ridge High.
• Artisan’s Palate will host “Pub Crawl – A Beer Dinner with Artisan’s Palate x Pilot Brewing Company” at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 28. e four-course beer dinner reimagines classic pub fare from around the world, paired with beers from Pilot Brewing Company. Tickets cost $85 plus tax and gratuity. On the web: theartisanpalate.com
• SHAPE America named McAlpine Elementary PE teacher Mandy Davis as District Teacher of the Year.
• Daniel Mihaylovich, of Charlotte, made the dean's list at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Students must earn 3.5 or higher GPA.
• e North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching has named Arjge Brothers, of University Park Creative Arts, as a nalist for Beginning Teacher of the Year.
• Waxhaw residents Madeline Holmes and James Salicco made the dean’s list at Carson-Newman University in Je erson City, Tennessee.
• Madison Molloy, of Waxhaw, made the dean's list at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Students must earn 3.5 or higher GPA.
• Ryan Curran, of Waxhaw, made the dean’s list at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. Curran is a junior in the School of Business.
tradition of classic New Orleans celebrations like Mardi Gras.
e Carnival Menu will be available from Jan. 14 to Feb. 24 across all locations. Items include:
• King Cake Beignets: New Orleans–style beignets topped with almond cheesecake, blueberry compote, lemon curd, whipped cream and Mardi Gras sugar crystals.
• Ooh-Bae Stu ed French Toast: Brioche French toast stu ed with ube cheesecake, topped with lemon curd, passion fruit popping boba and whipped cream.
• Krewe-Berry Margarita: Pueblo Viejo 100% Blanco tequila and triple sec blended with macerated blueberries, fresh blueberry juice and house sour mix, nished with a Mardi Gras sugar salt rim.
On the web: rubybrunch.com
Advocate Health names chief academic officer
CHARLOTTE – Ebony Boulware has been named chief academic o cer at Advocate Health.
Boulware will continue to serve as dean of Wake Forest University School of Medicine, a role she has had since January 2023.
As chief academic o cer, Boulware will provide strategic vision and leadership for Advocate Health’s academic enterprise, advancing education, research and clinical innovation across the organization’s multi-state footprint.
“Ebony is a brilliant doctor and strategist, and her dual role ensures that knowledge and expertise ow in both directions between our academic core, Wake Forest University
School of Medicine, and our nearly 70 hospitals across six states,” Advocate Health CEO Eugene A. Woods said.
Boulware succeeds Julie Ann Freischlag, who retired at the end of 2025 after more than three decades of leadership in academic medicine.
Charlotte Area Chamber events
CHARLOTTE – e Charlotte Area Chamber of Commerce hosts its annual meeting and three ribbon cuttings.
• Members celebrate the grand opening of the Sack Company with a ribbon cutting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 27 at 8200 Arrowridge Blvd., Suite E, Charlotte. Register in advance.
• Members celebrate the grand opening of the D.R. Horton’s Oak Grove Hill with a ribbon cutting from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Jan. 28 at 7009 Butternut Oak Terrace, Huntersville. Register in advance.
• e chamber holds its annual meeting and awards celebration from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Jan. 29 at Sandra and Leon Levine Jewish Community Center, 5007 Providence Road, Charlotte. Register in advance.
• Members celebrate the grand opening of DRB Homes Miller Farm with a ribbon cutting from 2 to 4 p.m. Jan. 29 at 4124 Hickory Place Lane, Pineville. Register in advance.
Visit charlotteareachamber.com to learn more about the chamber and its events.
The 21st running of the Novant Health Charlotte Marathon drew 11,500 athletes to the marathon, half marathon and 5K events. The campaign raised
Photos courtesy CharlotteMecklenburg Schools
Charters renewed for 37 North Carolina public schools
By David Beasley Contributor
(The Center Square) – North Caroli-
na’s Charter School Review Board this week renewed charters for 37 schools.
e renewals of three to seven years each came after a lengthy review process and presentations before the board. ere were no rejections. Two additional schools will be up for renewal at the board’s February meeting.
“Our state has a very rigorous and thorough review process that in general the public may not be aware of,” said Ashley Logue, executive director of the O ce of Charter Schools. “I think there is a misconception that charter schools can do what they want and that there’s nobody holding them accountable.”
e review process for the state’s 210 charter schools involves submission of documents and examination of student performance data and other information for a “deep dive” into how the school is performing, Logue said.
Site visits to the charter schools, review of their governance practices such as regular meetings of the board of directors and adherence to open meetings laws, are also reviewed.
Charter schools are also required to submit annual nancial audits.
Schools in Mecklenburg and Union counties that received renewals included:
• 3-year renewal: ALA – Charlotte
• 5-year renewal: Union Day School
• 10-year renewal: Bradford Preparatory School, Commonwealth High School, Pioneer Springs Community School, Telra
Boy Scouts helps build skills
Hello, I am Elijah LaVergne, Boy Scout of Troop 98 in Indian Trail.
I am taking the merit badge, communication. One of my tasks in this merit badge is to write to the editor of a local newspaper or magazine and share any opinion or information.
So I want to say why I think it is benecial to be a Boy Scout. Being a Boy Scout helps boys build con dence, leadership and responsibility through hands-on experiences like camping and community service.
It also teaches important values such as teamwork, respect and helping others, which prepare them for challenges in school and everyday life.
Elijah LaVergne, Indian Trail
Have something to say? Email justin@ cmgweekly.com and put “Letter to editor” in the subject line. We prefer to publish letters from people in Mecklenburg and Union counties.
Anson County railroad crossing to permanently close
POLKTON – The at-grade railroad crossing on Ross Wright Road in Polkton permanently closed Jan. 19 in conjunction with the Polkton Rail Siding Extension project.
e N.C. Department of Transportation said this will improve rail safety and e ciency along the CSX SF-Line and Queen City Express route between Charlotte and Wilmington while reducing rail congestion along the corridor.
e closure is part of a larger project featuring these proposed improvements:
• Extending siding track along the south side of the railroad, roughly located between Freedom Road and east of the bridge at Boston Avenue.
• Permanently closing the railroad crossing at Ross Wright Road.
A second project is currently scheduled for
Monroe Police officers link suspects to other break-ins
MONROE – The Monroe Police Department responded to a report of four males attempting to break into a vehicle on Virginia Avenue shortly before 9 p.m. Jan. 19.
Before o cers arrived, a passing vehicle startled the suspects, causing them to ee the area, o cials said.
While searching for the suspects, an o cer saw a vehicle on Zender Lane near Waxhaw Highway that appeared to be disabled. As the o cer checked on the occupants, she realized the individuals matched the description of the suspects involved in the attempted breaking and entering.
Additional o cers went to assist, including K9 Zorro, who conducted an open-air sni and alerted on the vehicle.
O cers found two rearms, ski masks, gloves and a THC vape pen inside the vehicle. O cers identi ed the individuals as suspects in multiple breaking and entering incidents using footage obtained from residential security cameras. ree of the individuals involved are juveniles. ey will be charged through the Department of Juvenile Justice.
An adult male, identi ed as Jesus Herrera, was arrested and charged in connection with the incidents, according to police. Herrera was placed in the Union County Detention Center. Anyone who lives in the area and believes their vehicle may have been broken into overnight is encouraged to report it to the Monroe Police Department by calling 704-289-1591.
right of way acquisition in 2029 and construction in FY 2032:
• Building a new two-lane roadway on a new location from N.C. 218 to U.S. 74, just west of Martin Street (which will maintain access to U.S. 74).
• Maintaining access along the existing N.C. 218 to and from Polkton.
• Building a new bridge that will carry the roadway over Peachland-Polkton Road and the railroad.
• Building two new intersections that will provide access from the new roadway to Peachland-Polkton Road and to U.S. 74, near Horne Town Road.
• U.S. 74 will feature a reduced con ict intersection design for vehicles, redirecting turns to right in/right out movements.
On the web: DriveNC.gov
Institute and Unity Classical Charter School
Typically, a charter would be considered for nonrenewal if it is not growing and has consistently low student academic performance, Logue said. ere are also noncharter schools that are low performing and don’t undergo the scrutiny that charter schools have when their charters are up for renewal, Logue added.
“Every school has to have a full review,” she said. “ at review takes two years.”
e review board this week renewed the charters of two virtual charter schools, NC Cyber Academy and North Carolina Virtual Academy, despite concerns over low academic performance.
“Over the past five years, NCCA has earned a D on its school performance grade
and has not met growth expectations,” the state said. “ e school is currently designated as continually low-performing.”
NCVA had a similar performance.
“Over the past five years, NCVA has earned a D on its school performance grade and has not met growth expectations, except in the 2022–23 school year, when it earned a C and exceeded growth,” the state said. “ e school is currently designated as continually low-performing.”
Although the two virtual schools are not at the academic level that state would like them to be, they are still serving thousands of North Carolina students, Logue said.
“Parents are still choosing them as the option that ts their family,” she said.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Jan. 23
Stage Play
Matthews Playhouse of the Performing Arts presents “ e Prince of Egypt: e Musical” at Matthews Community Center. Tickets range from $23 to $30 for adults and $20 to $27 for seniors, military, students and children. Get tickets at matthewsplayhouse.com.
7:30 p.m.; 100 E. McDowell St., Matthews
Jan. 24
Farmers Market
e Waxhaw Farmers Market o ers opportunities to buy from farmers, growers as well as food and specialty vendors. e market is on its winter bi-weekly schedule.
10 a.m.-noon; 27283 Waxhaw Parkway Waxhaw
Babies & Books
Union County Library’s Monroe branch introduces children to books during Babies & Books. uclnc.org
10:30-11 a.m.; 316 E. Windsor St., Monroe
Stage Play
Matthews Playhouse of the Performing Arts presents “ e Prince of Egypt: e Musical” at Matthews Community Center. Tickets range from $23 to $30 for adults and $20 to $27 for seniors, military, students and children. Get tickets at matthewsplayhouse.com.
2 or 7:30 p.m.; 100 E. McDowell St., Matthews
Jan. 25
Stage Play
Matthews Playhouse of the Performing Arts presents “ e Prince of Egypt: e Musical” at Matthews Community Center. Tickets range from $23 to $30 for adults and $20 to $27 for seniors, military, students and children. Get tickets at matthewsplayhouse.com.
2 p.m.; 100 E. McDowell St., Matthews
Jan. 26
Open Mic Carolina Beer Temple presents the Temple of Laughs Comedy Night & Open Mic. Sign-ups open at 6:30 p.m. carolinabeertemple.com 6:30 p.m.; 215 N. Ames St., Matthews
Jan. 27
Storytime Children listen to stories during Storytime at Union County Library’s Monroe branch. uclnc.org 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.; 316 E. Windsor St., Monroe
Storytime Children listen to stories during Storytime at Union West Regional Library. uclnc.org
9:30 or 10:30 a.m.; 123 Unionville-Indian Trail Road, Indian Trail
Jan. 28
Storytime Children listen to stories during Storytime at Union County Library’s Monroe branch. uclnc.org 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.; 316 E. Windsor St., Monroe
Storytime Children listen to stories during Storytime at Union West Regional Library. uclnc.org 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.; 123 Unionville-Indian Trail Road, Indian Trail
Storytime Children listen to stories during Storytime at Southwest Regional Library. uclnc.org 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.; 1720 Cuthbertson Road, Waxhaw
Snowball Launchers Children build a snowball launcher at Southwest Regional Library. uclnc.org 5:30-6:30 p.m.; 1720 Cuthbertson Road, Waxhaw
Matthews mayor reflects on Gov. Jim Hunt’s legacy
By John Higdon Contributor
In lieu of an invocation, I want to have kind of a remembrance. I know the holidays can sometimes be bittersweet, and North Carolina lost somebody very special on Dec. 18 when former Gov. Jim Hunt passed away.
I had the honor of attending his funeral in the First Presbyterian Church in Wilson, and the pews were lled an hour before the service began, as was an over ow room, as people from all across the state and the country came to bid farewell to Gov. Hunt.
Again, Gov. Hunt passed away on Dec. 18 at the age of 88 at his Wilson County farm where he was raised and continued to live with his wife of 67 years, Carolyn.
I want to tell you a little bit about the service. Hunt’s family entered rst. His son, Baxter, and his daughter, Rachel, each held one of their mother’s hands as they walked down the aisle and took their seats in the front row. In the background, a lone bagpiper played “Amazing Grace.” It was an exceptionally poignant moment, hardly a dry eye in the church.
Current and former North Carolina governors were present to pay their respects, including our current governor, Josh Stein,
and former governors Roy Cooper, Pat McCrory, Bev Perdue, Mike Easley and Jim Martin. Leaders from many other states were also in attendance. Political a liations did not matter. Many came simply to honor a great man and leader.
After the service, I had the opportunity to greet Rachel and Carolyn Hunt and other family members and express the condolences from us here in Matthews.
Jim Hunt’s legacy is remarkable. For those of you who don’t know, in 1972, he was elected lieutenant governor. Four years later, at age 38, he won the governor’s o ce and served two consecutive terms, returning again in 1992 and 1996 to become North Carolina’s only four-term governor.
He guided the state through a transformation from a largely rural economy to one driven by education, research and private industry. Hunt championed public investment to spur innovation, backing major public-private partnerships in the Research Triangle Park, including the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina and the North Carolina Biotechnology Center. He later helped create my alma mater, NC State Centennial Campus. Gov. Hunt was an NC State graduate, also a North Carolina graduate. He allowed private companies to locate research operations on
state-owned land, and the state-of-the-art library at North Carolina State now proudly bears his name.
I recall chatting with Gov. Hunt on several occasions right here in front of this building as he campaigned for his daughter, Rachel, now our lieutenant governor. I was even the recipient of one of his trademark handshakes. He would shake your hand for an uncomfortably long time while using his other hand to grasp your elbow. I’m not sure why he did this, but it made sure that you paid attention to what he was saying. What struck me most about Gov. Hunt was his humility. As I stayed within earshot as he spoke to other people, I became aware that many had no idea they were talking to a former governor. He didn’t start conversations with, “Hi, I’m Jim Hunt, former governor of North Carolina.” Instead, you would be more likely to hear, “Hello, how are you?” at was just who he was. So now, I’d like to ask for a moment of silence to honor our 69th and 71st governor, James Baxter Hunt Jr.
Matthews Mayor John Higdon gave these remarks Jan. 12 during the Matthews Board of Commissioners meeting.
Alzheimer’s Association leader happy with support
CHARLOTTE – The Alzheimer’s Association – Western Carolina Chapter’s Do What You Love to End ALZ campaign ranked ninth nationwide for funds raised.
is marked the local chapter’s fourth consecutive year in the Top 10 among all 75 Alzheimer’s Association chapters across the U.S.
Do What You Love to End ALZ, previously known as e Longest Day, is a exible fundraiser that allows people, organizations and groups to turn something they love into a fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Association.
In 2025, the Western Carolina Chapter raised $333,432 through events and activities. Combined with the Eastern North Carolina Chapter, more than 320 fundraisers statewide generated a total of $502,536, a new state record. ese funds support critical research, risk reduction and early detection, and quality care and support for the more than 210,000 North Carolinians living with the disease and their 381,000 caregivers.
“I’m so proud of this accomplishment and grateful for all of our wonderful participants who help our chapter consistently rank nationally,” said Katherine Lambert, CEO of the Alzheimer’s Association - Western Carolina Chapter. “ ank you to our participants, volunteers, sta and the entire North Carolina community who always go above and beyond to make this campaign a success and most importantly, raise critical funds to reach our mission to #ENDALZ.”
Carolina, credited the creativity and commitment of participants. She said the amount raised represents “hope, progress and the promise of a future without Alzheimer’s.” On the web: alz.org/dowhatyoulove
– 97.5
• Carolina Steel Sports Bar, 12206 Copper Way – 96.5
• Chuy’s, 7314 Waverly Walk Ave. – 92.5
• Copain, 14020 Stream Way – 98
• Double Dubs, 8200 Providence Road
– 97.5
• First Watch, 13743 Conlan Circle – 96
• Hickory Tavern Raw Bar & Grill, 11504 Providence Road – 97.5
• Mellow Mushroom, 14835 Ballantyne Village Way – 97.5
• Naf Naf Grill, 10706 Providence Road – 98.5
• Pio Chicken, 9816 Rea Road – 96.5
• Portofino’s Italian Restaurant, 8128 Providence Road – 94.5
• AFC Zenshi (Publix), 1615 S. Providence Road – 98
• Publix (deli), 1615 S. Providence Road – 98
• Publix (meat/seafood), 1615 S. Providence Road – 98.5
• Publix (produce), 1615 S. Providence Road – 100
Matthews • Adam’s Mart, 11130 E. Independence Blvd. – 96.5
• Asian Buffet & Grill, 11032 E. Independence Blvd. – 95
• Food Lion (produce), 3609 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 98
• IHOP, 9253 E. Independence Blvd. – 96.5
• Konark Meat Market, 11328 E. Indepen-
dence Blvd. – 97
• Que Onda Tacos & Tequila, 3022 Weddington Road – 99
Mint Hill area
• AFC Zenshi at Publix, 6828 Mat-
thews-Mint Hill Road – 97
• Chick-fil-A, 7404 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 97
• Circle K, 4921 E. Independence Blvd. – 98
• Dunkin’/Baskin Robbins, 7001 Matthews-Mint Hill Road – 97
• Dunwellz Custom Kitchen and Pour House, 7110 Brighton Park Drive – 97.5
• Food Lion (deli), 6275 Wilson Grove Road – 98.5
• Food Lion (meat/seafood), 6275 Wilson Grove Road – 98.5
• Jersey Mike’s, 7028 Brighton Park Drive
Grill & Bar, 2861 W. U.S. 74 – 97 • Community Mart, 1002 S. Rocky River Road – 94
Subs, 2319 W. Roosevelt Blvd. – 94 • Hot Wok Restaurant, 5943 Weddington-Monroe
Carolina Theatre to celebrate Black History Month
CHARLOTTE – To celebrate Black History Month, Carolina Theatre is launching the Black and Brilliant series, a collection of six award-winning movies and an evening of music that center Black storylines, characters and artists.
Included in the series is a special showing of 2006’s Academy Award-winning lm “Dreamgirls” on Galentine’s Day (Feb. 13) and the NAACP Image Award-winning lm “Love and Basketball” on Valentine’s Day (Feb. 14).
e Carolina eatre will end Black History Month with a special performance from Opera Carolina on Feb. 28. e concert, Lift Every Voice and Sing, celebrates the legacy of Black artists and composers from spirituals to operatic arias.
“Our celebration of Black History Month reflects one of our core, foundational beliefs: e arts are at their strongest when we uplift voices, histories and perspectives that have been systemically sidelined,” said Jared Misner, communications director. “Honoring the brilliance of Black artists across the decades rea rms our theater’s commitment to being a space where everyone knows they’re welcome. We’re a theater for all of
Charlotte, and our programming will always demonstrate that.”
The Carolina Theatre didn’t permit Black people to enter from 1927 to 1963. e theater began a trial integration period in 1963, where Black guests were required to reserve seats in advance but were relegated to the balcony. e theater abolished racist policies after a few weeks in 1963 and began admitting all patrons without question of race.
“While we’re very much the same historic theater that has had a home right here on Tryon Street for nearly a century, we’re also a very different theater in many ways,” Misner said. “And thank goodness for that.” e schedule for the Carolina eatre’s Black and Brilliant Series includes:
• Feb. 6, 7 p.m., “Shaft” (1971)
• Feb. 7, 7 p.m., “Do the Right ing”
• Feb. 13, 7 p.m., “Dreamgirls” (Galentine’s Day)
• Feb. 14, 7 p.m., “Love and Basketball” (Valentine’s Day)
• Feb. 15, 2 p.m., “ e Princess and the Frog”
• Feb. 20, 7 p.m., “Sinners” (2025)
Buy tickets at eCarolina.com or in person at the guest services desk.
Kelly Klotz, committee chair of the 2025 campaign in North
Communities across
LIVE MUSIC
Langhorne Slim drops album ahead of Charlotte date
CHARLOTTE – Singer/songwriter Langhorne Slim has dropped his new album “The Dreamin’ Kind” via Dualtone Records.
“ e Dreamin’ Kind” is Langhorne Slim’s ninth studio album and nds the Pennsylvania-born, Nashville-based artist strapping on an electric guitar and embracing his longtime love of larger-than-life rock & roll.
e album was produced by Greta Van Fleet’s Sam F. Kiszka, who also plays across the album alongside his bandmate Daniel Wagner.
Highlights include the propulsive, electrifying “Rock N Roll,” the hard-rocking juggernaut “Haunted Man,” the banjo-driven roots anthem “Dream Come True,” and the soulful, Motown-inspired “On Fire.”
Slim will hit the road next month for his nationwide U.S. headline tour supporting the new album. It’ll include stops at Charlotte’s Neighborhood eatre on Feb. 6 with support from Laney Jones and the Spirits.
Get tickets at langhorneslimmusic.com.
Zombie, Manson team up for another tour
CHARLOTTE – Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson announced a co-headlining summer tour across North America that includes an Aug. 24 stop at Charlotte’s Truliant Amphitheater.
The tour unites two of rock’s most recognizable icons for a
21-date run. Zombie is set to release his eighth solo album on Feb. 27. Manson released his 13th full-length LP in 2024.
The tour will also feature Gold-certified Mongolian metal collective e Hu as special guests on all dates.
Get tickets at livenation.com
Pitbull to perform three times in the Carolinas
CHARLOTTE – Pitbull returns to North America with the I’m Back Tour, marking a massive outing with special guest and Grammy Award winner Lil Jon.
Produced by Live Nation, the North America leg includes a stop at Credit One Stadium in Charleston, S.C. on May 17; Coastal Credit Union Music Park in Raleigh on May 19; and Truliant Amphitheater in Charlotte on May 20. Get tickets to see Mr. Worldwide at livenation.com.
Jan. 23
• CharBar No. 7 (Mint Hill):
Anna J
• Evening Muse: Justin Clyde Williams w/ JD Graham
• Grapes Bistro & Wine Bar: Shannon Lee
• Middle C Jazz: Richard Elliot
• Moochies Tavern: Dusk Till
Dawn
• Neighborhood eatre: Donna the Bu alo
• Southern Range Brewing: Tim Hong
• Spectrum Center: Fantasia w/ Anthony Hamilton
• Stooges Pub & Grub: Sweet Leaf
• Sun Valley Social House:
Dustin and Tara
• The Club House Bites and Booze: Dakota Groves Band
• e Fillmore: Trap Karaoke
• The Milestone: American Theory w/ Infinity, Ham Radio, Colormekrazy! & Empty Room
• e Trail House: U-Phonik
Jan. 24
• Amos’ Southend: e Breakfast Club
• Evening Muse: e Ocho
• Middle C Jazz: Richard Elliot
• Neighborhood eatre: Jump
• Stooges Pub & Grub: Deep Shallow
• The Club House Bites and Booze: Kick N Rocks
• e Courthouse Self-Pour Beer: Jack Fontana
• e Fillmore: Bad sh
• e Milestone: Wiltwither w/ God Glitch & More
• e Trail House: Lunch Money
• e Underground: Kokoroko
• Two Buck Saloon: Little Johnny Trailer Trash
• Vintner’s Hill: Matthew Ablan
Jan. 25
• Middle C Jazz: William Green
• Neighborhood Theatre: Stephen Kellogg & e Homecoming w/ Gutter Sinatra
• Spectrum Center: Ghost
Jan. 26
• Dowd Center eatre: Millstone Branch Boys
• Evening Muse: Open Mic
Jan. 28
• Amos’ Southend: Too Hot for Leather w/ Groove Skeleton and Edward Crowther Band
• CharBar No. 7 (Carmel): Nate
Dowdy
• Middle C Jazz: Howard McNair
• The Club House Bites and Booze: Darren Deese Duo
• The Fillmore: Motion City Soundtrack and Say Anything
• The Trail House: Pluto for Planet Duo
• e Underground: Goldford
Jan. 29
• CharBar No. 7 (Mint Hill): Scoot Pittman
• Evening Muse: Adam Ezra Group
• e Fillmore: Snow Strippers
• Visulite eatre: True Loves
VENUES
Charlotte
• Amos’ Southend: 1423 S. Tryon St.
• CharBar No. 7: 4130 Carmel Road
• Evening Muse: 3227 N. Davidson St.
• Middle C Jazz: 300 S. Brevard St.
• Neighborhood eatre: 511 E. 36th St.
• Spectrum Center: 333 E. Trade St.
• The Club House Bites and Booze: 16715 Orchard Stone Run
• e Fillmore: 820 Hamilton St.
• e Milestone: 3400 Tuckaseegee Road
• e Underground: 820 Hamilton St.
• Visulite eatre: 1615 Elizabeth Ave.
Indian Trail
• Grapes Bistro & Wine Bar: 6461 Old Monroe Road
• Sun Valley Social House: 6455 Old Monroe Road
• The Trail House: 6751 Old Monroe Road
Mint Hill
• CharBar No. 7: 7312 Town View Drive
• Stooges Pub & Grub: 13230 Albemarle Road
• Vintner’s Hill: 7427 Matthews-Mint Hill Road
Monroe
• Dowd Center eatre: 120 S. Main St.
• Home Brew Taproom & Tunes: 215 S. Main St.
• Southern Range Brewing: 151 S. Stewart St.
Nutrients help boost your immune system
By Shari Bresin Contributor
ere are things about respiratory viruses that we can’t control, such as this season’s u strain, the e ectiveness of the u vaccine or if the person sitting behind you at a restaurant is covering their cough.
And with cold and u season well underway, it’s important to take action to prevent these illnesses in ways you can control: washing your hands frequently and minimizing barehand contact of public surfaces such as doorknobs and handrails, and so on.
Another thing you can control: your diet pattern.
After all, the immune system can’t work at maximum capacity if you are de cient in nutrients.
e good news is that the diet recommendations that keep our immune systems in optimal condition are the same recommendations
Atrium
CONCORD
– Atrium Health has joined 15-time NASCAR Cup Series champions Hendrick Motorsports in a partnership that includes naming rights to the new 35,000-square-foot Atrium Health Motorsports Athletic Center.
Set to open later this month, the Atrium Health Motorsports Athletic Center at Hendrick Motorsports will provide integrated medical, wellness and sports performance resources for the team’s more than 50 pit crew athletes, while also supporting the health needs of its Charlotte-area employees. Atrium Health clinicians will sta the center.
“Partnering with Hendrick Motorsports is a de ning opportunity to deliver world-class, innovative medical care to one of the highest-performance cultures in NASCAR,” Advocate Health CEO Gene A. Woods said. “In both health care and auto racing, excellence is engineered – driven by precision, powered by state-of-the-art technology and made possible by exceptional teammates. With Atrium Health’s nationally recognized clinicians embedded on the Hendrick campus, this partnership will help keep their record-setting athletes fully on the throttle and give every team member faster, more seamless access to care on and o the track.”
for an overall healthy diet.
So, if you needed another reason to eat healthier this year, there it is.
For a strong immune system, make sure you are getting these micronutrients (Mayo Clinic, 2025):
• Iron: Needed for immune cell e ciency. Foods like red meat, beans, nuts and forti ed cereals are good sources of iron.
• Vitamin A: Shields us from infections by keeping skin and tissue healthy. Orange and red fruits and vegetables, such as carrots and bell peppers, have high levels of Vitamin A.
• Vitamin C: Promotes the creation of antibodies and the function of white blood cells. Found in strawberries, tomatoes and citrus fruits.
• Vitamin D: Activates immune defenses and plays a role in your body’s ability to effectively ght o bacteria and viruses. Found in fatty sh, egg yolks, forti ed dairy and sunlight.
• Vitamin E: An antioxidant that defends cell membranes from free radical damage. Seeds, nuts, peanut butter and some oils have this vitamin.
• Zinc: Supports immune cells’ function and development, and maintains skin barriers for ghting o bacteria and viruses. Foods such as meats, seeds, nuts and whole grains are good sources.
What about supplements?
You get more health bene ts when your nutrient intake is from food sources, such as ber, antioxidants and phytochemicals.
Nutrients are also more potent and are absorbed better from food versus supplements.
Fat-soluble vitamins, which are D, E, A and K, need fat for absorption, and won’t provide as many bene ts if taken as a supplement without a meal or food source with dietary fat.
It’s important to note that taking supplements in conjunction with eating an unhealthy diet isn’t going to cancel out the risks
that come with poor eating habits. Supplements should complement a healthy diet, not replace it.
If you are eating a healthy balanced diet, then you are likely getting enough vitamins and minerals, but getting blood work at your annual checkup will give you a bigger picture of your nutrient levels and nding out what you may be de cient in.
If your diet falls short (such as vegan diets lacking Vitamin B12), or you’re of a certain population (such as older age where it’s hard to absorb some nutrients, or pregnant women, who have more nutritional demands), then make sure you discuss with your provider about taking supplements.
Shari Bresin is the Family & Consumer Science Agent for the University of Florida/Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension Pasco County, An Equal Opportunity Institution.
Public Information Meeting
Why?
A Public Information / Neighborhood Awareness Meeting has been scheduled by Jasmine Williams, buyer of parcel 19707206 and head of school for Creation Acres Montessori. She is requesting rezoning of the approximately 20-acre property at 6300 Allen Black Road from Residential to Institutional, as required by the Town of Mint Hill’s UniÞed Development Ordinance, to allow a small K–8 farm school.
The meeting will present the proposal and provide an opportunity for community questions and feedback.
When?
Date: Saturday, February 7, 2026
Time: 10:30 AM and 11:30 AM, the same presentation given twice
“People are the foundation of our organization, and supporting their health and performance is essential to our success,” said Rick Hendrick, owner of Hendrick Motorsports. “Our new partnership with Atrium Health brings best-in-class clinical and performance resources directly to our campus. ere’s no facility like this in the world of auto racing. It’s a game-changer.
e Atrium Health Motorsports Athletic Center will help our athletes perform at their best and give our teammates convenient access to high-quality health care.”
e agreement also establishes Atrium Health as a brand partner of Hendrick Motorsports. Beginning with the 2026 NASCAR season, Atrium Health will have a significant presence across all Hendrick Motorsports-fielded teams, including logo placement on driver re
and track equipment.
e Atrium Health Motorsports Athletic Center includes a high-performance gym with training equipment, locker rooms, a team operations center for raceday competition operations, a nutrition area, athletic meeting and lm rooms, and dedicated spaces for physical therapy, hydrotherapy and recovery. e facility also features space for sports science research and a closed-loop pit stop practice circuit that can accommodate two teams concurrently.
Where?
Location: 11130 Lawyers Road, Mint Hill, NC 28227
courtesy of Hendrick
CLASSIFIEDS
SOFTWARE DEVELOPER: Charlotte, NC & various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S: Dsgn & dvlp RICEF objs across SD, MM, FI, TM, & QM modules, lvrgng ABAP OO, RAP, & CAP models for scalable, cloud-ready solns; impl BRF+, AMDP methods & advncd CDS views intgrtd w/SAP Fiori/UI5 apps to enhnce usability & atomtn. Lead end-to-end SAP impl & Agile projs, driving rqmt gathrng, soln archt, & tech delvry for cmplx cross-funcal processes; ensure complince, atomtn, & optimizd perf thru modular dsgn & extnsblty patrns. Engg scalable solns for hgh-vol indus such as utilities, retail, & agriculture, incl E-commerce integ, dynamic pricing engines ensurng seamless integ w/SAP BTP srvcs. Dvlp custom ABAP & Fiori/UI5 solns for SAP EWM processes covrng inbound/outbound logistics, warehouse task atomtn, RF frmwrk enhmnts, & PPF action cnfig; integ w/ECC/S/4HANA via OData srvcs & real-time event-bsd comm. Bachelor’s in Sci, Tech or Engg (any) w/60 mos exp in job off’d or rltd occup is req’d. EMail resume: HR, SAAP Tech Solutions, LLC, admin@saaptechsolutions.com
Even on the coldest days, the warmth of community shines at Waltonwood Providence Here, you can enjoy the perfect balance of independence and support, with more opportunities to connect, fewer daily responsibilities, and a truly carefree lifestyle. And for those who need a helping hand, assistance is always close by.
Limited availability!
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