Up and Coming Weekly is a weekly publication in Fayetteville, NC and Fort Bragg, NC area offering local news, views, arts, entertainment and community event and business information.
Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/998318
JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 UCW 21 WWW.UPANDCOMINGWEEKLY.COM Hope Mills News & Views Meetings For details about all meetings and activities, including location where not listed, call Acting Deputy Town Clerk Tiffany Gillstedt at 910-426-4112. Most meetings take place at Town Hall. • Veterans Affairs Commission ursday, June 28, 7 p.m. Activities • Hope Mills Area Kiwanis Club at Sammio's, second Tuesdays at noon and fourth Tuesdays at 6 p.m. For details, call 910-237-1240. • Fall sports registration through July 28. $30 per child; $15 late fee after registration deadline. Season begins Sept. 8. Call 910-426-4109 for details. • Lake Celebration June 30-July 3 at Hope Mills Lake. Cardboard boat race, Street Dance, Heroes on the Water, Church at the Lake, Art and Jazz at the Lake, Beach Dance. Visit townofhopemills.com/364/2018-Lake-Celebration for details. • July 4th Celebration Wednesday, July 4, various locations in the town. Parade, kids activities and fireworks. Call 910-426-4107 for more information. Town hall will be closed this day. • Wine-Tasting, Cheese and Appetizers Saturday, July 28, 5-8 p.m. Held at the Boarding House Tea Room, 3903 Ellison St., at the corner of W. Patterson Street across from Hope Mills YMCA. Open to the public once there is a 10-person com- mitment. Mix and mingle in cozy and quaint surroundings. Tasty hors d'oeuvres and vintage treasures available. Call Carla at 910-527-7455 to make reservations. Promote yourself: Email hopemills@upandcomingweekly.com. CALENDAR Kyle Jackson 1910 Apothecary trading ends of Trade Street by EARL VAUGHAN JR. Kyle Jackson's 1910 Apothecary has barely been open a year at its location on Trade Street. Just days past his first anniversary there, he's changing locations, but not too far, moving to the other end of Trade Street where he'll share space with the existing Get Twisted Yoga studio. Jackson said it's not a matter of being disappointed with his old location, where he sold a variety of items he made him- self, including soap, candles and products associated with natural healing. "I loved the old location and the history of the building,'' Jackson said. "But I needed a little more room. It became a little difficult because I didn't have much storage. I was having to move a bunch of things around and it was like musical chairs just to get something made.'' Jackson has unofficially already started conduct- ing business in his new location at Get Twisted Yoga, but his official opening won't take place until the latter part of June. "We still have to get the new flooring put in, but that's not really a necessity,'' he said. "It's just cosmetic.'' He said most of his customers have made the transition to the new location and are already com- ing to see him there, as he alerted them the move was in progress. As the move progresses, he hopes to expand the services he's currently offering them and dovetail some of his natural healing approaches to the yoga instruction that goes on at Get Twisted Yoga. He also works there part-time as an instructor, which was part of the reason for his decision to move his business. His goal is to offer more products and services related to natural healing. He stressed that he's not allowed to advertise what he does as cures, just alterna- tives in some cases to tradi- tional medicine. One thing he has an inter- est in is called reiki. Reiki is a natural healing technique based on the idea the thera- pist can channel energy into a patient by means of touch. Jackson said the only thing he can guarantee people who undergo reiki is they will be relaxed. "There are different levels of certifica- tion,'' Jackson said. "My ulti- mate goal is to have a natural healing clinic paired with the yoga studio.'' He said he'll continue to offer the vari- ety of products he makes himself that can be seen on his Facebook page or his website, www.1910apothecary.com. "I've worked so hard on those recipes I don't want to deviate from them,'' he said. He's currently working on a shampoo that a number of his customers are testing for him. "We'll see what hap- pens and if everyone comes to agreement,'' he said. "I'm not making any claims it will treat anything because you can't do that. I can steer people in dif- ferent directions depending on what they have an issue with.'' Jackson said his business hours at his new location will be the same as his old loca- tion. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except for Wednesday when he's open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The business is closed on Sunday. For further information, visit the Facebook page or the website, or call 910-835-6833. NEWS Due to growth, the 1910 Apothecary is relocating from its original space (left) to join Get Twisted Yoga (right).