CityView Magazine

CityViewNC.com | 39 www.capefearvalley.com 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. EXPRESSCARE feel betterfaster. 3 convenient locations open 7 days a week CAPE FEAR VALLEY EXPRESSCARE 1638 OWEN DRIVE 7 days a week: 11 am - 9 pm (910) 615-4372 HIGHSMITH-RAINEY EXPRESSCARE 150 ROBESON STREET 7 days a week: 7 am - 11 pm (910) 615-1220 HEALTH PAVILION NORTH EXPRESSCARE 6387 RAMSEY STREET 7 days a week: 9 am - 7 pm (910) 615-3879 for minor illnesses and injuries... community outreach, Phelps said they are always looking to increase their level of contribution. "We want to make sure that we hit all places in need and we want to be able to service counties that may not have access to every service." Second Harvest serves as an important component in the quest to eradicate the rising problem of hunger. Where smaller scale soup kitchens, pantries and chari- ties operating out of churches lack the infrastructure to receive and store very large quantities of produce, Second Har- vest and other member food banks step in to provide a larger centralized loca- tion where each of these organizations can come and pick up everything that they need and when they need it. ese partner hunger relief agencies help to sustain the functionality of such a neces- sary facility by the way of a shared con- tributed fee of up-to 19 cents per pound of produce that they pick up and which goes directly to the maintaining of the massive refrigerators, coolers, freezers and storage space capable of handling the larger scale donations that, without such a space would have nowhere else to go. Jim calculated that Cumberland County had one of the areas highest contribution fees with a monthly average of about six cents per pound serving as their partners shared contribution. is contribution fee is raised through fundraising and grants that the individual agencies con- duct and receive and makes up to about 17 percent of the cost associated with maintaining the food bank. Roughly 80 percent of these costs are raised through the food bank itself by fundraising, grants and direct mail appeals. For those convinced that e Second Harvest Food Bank is the right place to donate your time this holiday season, they will be working to obtain additional protein such as turkeys and hams as well as other traditional holiday staples to dis- tribute to their partner charities in order to help create a complete holiday meal for those who otherwise would not be able to afford it and they are more than welcom- ing to anyone who wants to contribute a a "piece to the pie." CV Second Harvest Food Bank is located at 406 Deep Creek Road in Fayetteville and can be reached at 910.485.6923. Smiles are like relationships... 653 Hay Street • Fayetteville www.kimpryzgodadds.com 910.826.8900 Dr. Kim Pryzgoda, DDS and Staff with the right care they can last forever Caring for Fayetteville area families for 20 years

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