CityView Magazine

Fay e t t e v i l l e O F F i c e n O w O p e n C S C Carolina Skin Care GENERAl & CosmETIC DERmAToloGy at it to build endurance. It didn't come easy, but you just have to keep putting in more miles," said Masson. He averages 20 to 25 miles four times a week, depending on what he might be training for. North Carolina Bike Ranking David I. Klumpar, m.D. Duke University-Trained Dermatologist Former Captain, USAF, Medical Corps Jessica Holmes, P.A.-C. Board Certified Physician Assistant Methodist University Graduate Botox • Restylane • Laser Hair Removal • Face & Body Rejuvenation • Massage 910.423.SKIN (7546) 2315 Bloom Avenue • Fayetteville, NC (located in the Lumbee Guaranty Bank Building on Raeford Road in front of the new Walmart) TreaTINg All dermatology & skin disorders, including: Acne • Cysts • Eczema • Lesion Removal Moles • Psoriasis • Skin Cancer • Warts FEATURING tricare-apprOved prOvider Botox • Laser • Anti-Aging Procedures Restylane • Facials • Massage Visit Curbing Creations www.FayettevilleConcrete.com 910.728.8292 C a ll Sh a n i Today for a Free E 46 | July/August • 2013 te! ma sti The League of American Bicyclists ranks North Carolina at 28th in the nation for bicycle friendliness. It ranks North Carolina low in bicycle infrastructure and funding to relatively high in education and encouragement. The North Carolina Department of Transportation provides an annual matching grant fund to local governments in an effort to encourage towns and cities to come up with comprehensive bicycle and pedestrian plans. Currently, Fayetteville's dedicated bicycle paths include the 4.5-mile Cape Fear River Trail as well as bike paths in other local parks. Rusty Thompson, the city of Fayetteville's Engineering director, said efforts include creating multiuse lanes on newly resurfaced streets where possible. Additionally roads such as Fairfeld and Ravenhill and neighborhoods such as Vanstory Hills have multi-use lanes that can accommodate recreational bicyclists. Fayetteville has also incorporated bicycle racks on Hay Street, at Veterans' Park and other city park areas. And being pro-bike, Thompson has been putting on the pressure, "We've asked businesses and schools to do the same." Thompson added that he has worked with the Fayetteville Area Metropolitan Planning Organization on bike plans to identify short, mid and long-range multi-task lanes. "We are also looking for ways to connect area trails and link them through residential areas and side streets, " he confirmed.Miarer, who served on the local FAMPO's Transportation Advisory Commission, says education is the first step. "Signs are everywhere to let motorists know they need to share the road," he expressed. "Paint is cheap. Just paint us a bike lane." CV For more information on how you can log your own 20 miles a week on a bike, visit www.crosscreekcyclingclub.org

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