CityView Magazine

October 2018 - Food & Wine

CityView Magazine - Fayetteville, NC

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Discover CityViewNC.com's fresh updated look! | 65 HigHland Funeral Service & crematory 910.484.8108 | 610 Ramsey Street | Fayetteville, NC 28301 www.sullivanshighland.com FUNERAL SERVICES | CREMATION | PRE NEED FTCC's Transition Tech program prepares transitioning soldiers to enter a competitive workforce. HOW WILL YOU TRANSITION? Begin training now to enter one of the following fields! • CDL Truck Driver Training • Collision Repair • EMT Basic • Information Technology (CompTIA A+ and Network +) • Logistics • Pipe Welding • Solar Technology • Telecommunications • Computer & Information Technology (IT) Visit www.faytechcc.edu for class schedules or call (910) 486-3626 for additional information. Make no mistake, though: Florence was horrific. ree dozen deaths in North Carolina alone are blamed on the storm, including three in Fayetteville and Cumberland County. Damage from the storm's flooding and high winds will reach into the many billions of dollars. For a time, so many roads were closed, including Interstates 95 and 40, that out-of- state drivers making trips that would ordinarily pass through North Carolina were advised to avoid the state entirely. Recovery and repairs both in this area and elsewhere will take years. Agencies, organizations, businesses and individuals have stepped up to help. Churches have organized groups to help clean up storm debris, repair homes and provide other help. In addition to shelters opened around the area by local government, Manna Church sheltered and fed hundreds of people displaced by Florence at its Cliffdale location. Several restaurants provided meals at different locations for storm victims and helpers. Organizations including the Salvation Army, Fayetteville Urban Ministry, the Red Cross and the Second Harvest Food Bank of Southeast North Carolina, mounted hurricane relief efforts. Several grocery stores provided help with supplies. e Publix supermarket in Fayetteville even helped keep Bladen County Hospital's emergency department operating during the storm by providing it with a working generator aer two generators at the hospital failed. Florence's effects can be seen in photos showing closed roads, flooded areas and the crowds that gathered on the Person Street bridge to eye the rising Cape Fear River.

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