CityView Magazine

Discover CityViewNC.com's fresh updated look! | 53 PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE is common, but usually goes unrecognized. This disease can lead to disabling leg pain, foot ulcers, limb loss, aneurysm, stroke, and even death. RISK FACTORS INCLUDE: Over the age of 40 Smoker Diabetes Blood pressure Cholesterol Kidney disease ALL INSURANCES WELCOME ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Evaluation of Leg Pain Treatment of Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) Treatment of varicose veins and laser-RF closure Treatment of non-healing leg and foot ulcers VASCULAR CLINIC • Valley Cardiology, PA M. Akram Paracha, MD, FSCAI, RPVI 3656 Cape Center Drive Fayetteville, NC 28304 910.321.1012 REGISTER TODAY FOR ONLY $144 AT WWW.LEARNFTCC.COM • (910) 678-0032 FTCC CORPORATE & CONTINUING EDUCATION BEGIN AN EXCITING CAREER AS A NASM ® CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER! New classes begin June 11 (day) and July 23 (evening) to get involved. e district began its "First Friend" campaign earlier this year seeking monetary support through May 1. Donors' names will be placed on a plaque inside its office at 222 Hay Street. In January, more than 175 people attended a forum to learn more about the district. e number of attendees and unfamiliar faces sur- prised Moore. More than 100 people currently serve as volunteers for the district, Regensburger said. "at was awesome," Moore said about the turnout. "A downtown will tell you how people feel about their community. It matters to people when they are willing to help. 'Willing' is the wrong word. ey are eager to help, volunteering to help." DuBose said that in the future, 4th Friday will allow local vendors to sell handmade arts and cras. He'd also like downtown to have more uniform signage and even wayfinding signs to direct visitors on where they can find areas concentrated on dining, antique shops and more. Downtown is expect- ing more apartments and a hotel in the area, thanks to a $65 million agreement with investors of Prince Charles Hold- ings LLC, based in Durham. Blackman credited downtown's resurgence to business owners bring- ing their niches to the area, from the boutique Pressed - A Creative Space to Winterbloom Tea, with its premium specialty teas. "What's happening in downtown is a revival," Blackman said. He remembers recently hearing someone referring to Fayetteville by the derisive sobriquet "Fayettenam." "What's happening in Fayetteville is 'FayetteNOW,'" he told the person. "It's the place to be, the place to come and the place to bring your out-of-town guests. ere's great people here ready to welcome you."

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