CityView Magazine

CityViewNC.com | 55 3771 Ramsey Street, #109-153 Fayetteville, NC toll free(866) 850-0353 | www.hrw.net In North Carolina, that name is Associa HRW. Our local, friendly management professionals put exceptional community management to work in all that we do. Now with Associa OnCall, homeowners have a simple solution for all property maintenance and management needs. ExpressCare can treat minor illnesses and injuries, such as: • Fever, earache, sore throat • Flu-like symptoms, colds and upper respiratory infections • Vomiting, nausea, diarrhea • Simple or suspected bone fractures • Strains and sprains • Cuts that may need stitches • Rashes and minor allergic reactions • Painful or burning urination Of course, when in doubt about the seriousness of an illness or injury, please call 911 or go to the closest emergency department. CAPE FEAR VALLEY EXPRESSCARE 1638 OWEN DRIVE Cape Fear Valley Medical Center at the Melrose Road entrance 7 days a week: 11 am - 9 pm (910) 615-4372 HIGHSMITH-RAINEY EXPRESSCARE 150 ROBESON STREET Downtown Fayetteville 7 days a week: 7 am - 11 pm (910) 615-1220 HEALTH PAVILION NORTH EXPRESSCARE 6387 RAMSEY STREET Ramsey Street & Andrews Road 7 days a week: 9 am - 7 pm (910) 615-3879 EXPRESSCARE 4 convenient locations : open 7 days a week e x p r e s s c a r e feel better faster. NOW OPEN! CAPE FEAR VALLEY HOKE EXPRESSCARE 300 medical pavilion drive Cape Fear Valley Hoke Healthcare Campus at U.S. 401 and Johnson Mill Road 7 days a week: 9 am - 7 pm (910) 904-8020 Better Health's other large-scale ini- tiative is their childhood obesity pro- gram, Eat Smart, Move More NC. It's a statewide movement that was made available to them at no cost. For the first five years, Klinck and her staff collabo- rated with the Cape Fear Health Clinic, allowing them to watch and learn how to best run the program. At that point the nonprofit received a generous grant from the Cumberland Community Foundation and they seamlessly transi- tioned into running it on their own. "We are constantly out in the com- munity, educating children about healthy eating and a healthy lifestyle," said Klinck, "We go anywhere where we can find a consistent group of children to present to: schools, day cares, recrea- tion programs, day camps- anywhere." Better Health does have an office out of which they operate, and the building they have occupied since 2000 is a con- verted Roy Rogers restaurant that long- time Fayetteville area residents may re- member as a local landmark. Although the organization conducts most of its activities in that space, employees and volunteers regularly make their way out into the community. eir full-time staff totals only four. "We work hard," laughed Klinck, "Over the years I've worn every hat you can imagine." Aside from oversight by their board of directors, a massive volunteer force assists the nonprofit. ese individuals range from busy medical professionals who donate their time outside of their own work to aid various programs, to folks who help out with reception and administrative duties like stuffing enve- lopes for mass mailings. "Our volunteer force is essential," ex- plained Klinck, "We couldn't run many of the full-time programs we do with- out them on our yearly budget of only $350,000." ough Klinck is grateful for the generosity of the community, she en- courages anyone who is able and willing to consider helping out: "We have a wonderful core group of folks, but we don't want to wear them out! We're always looking for additional medical professionals with their own

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