Greater Fayetteville Business Journal - June 19, 2026 issue

Your Summer Soundtrack.

The River / 106.5 WMRV is the craft brew of Rock stations. The River’s Real Rock Variety makes your backyard sound incredible along with cold beer, good barbeque, and great friends.

Fayetteville’s Real Rock Variety on The River / 106.5 WMRV.

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Medical marvel

I’m sorry—what do you mean we’re already halfway through June? Wasn’t April last week?

You’ll have to forgive my confusion. You see, on Friday, June 5, just one day after a successful Power Breakfast, my dear husband brought home a cold—and, tragically, he took me down with him.

For the first time, I had to utilize a sick day, and my sense of time has been thrown off ever since. Upon my victorious return, the GFBJ team joined the community to celebrate the ribbon cutting for the new Methodist University Cape Fear Valley Health School of Medicine on June 11. This new addition to our medical and higher education community (just one page over on page 5) has been a long time coming!

We’ve covered this new medical school from its first announcement,

to the groundbreaking on the building site, to now, as they’re about to welcome their first cohort of students.

I was also able to put to rest any question of me entering the medical field. Pictured above is a guided demonstration on intubating a patient that was available to guests. Under the watch of Dr. Mary Sukumar, I successfully intubated the patient! Unfortunately, due to the adrenaline, I pumped too much air too quickly, and his lungs probably exploded—but I did it!

I’ll leave the delicate balance of life and death to the trained professionals.

Which, speaking of, nominations will be opening soon for the return of our annual Health Care Heroes event. More information will be coming soon.

We hope you enjoy this issue as we take a look at Fayetteville’s mobile food scene. I’m already making plans to check out some of these food trucks. Once Upon a Bite (the cover story) is definitely on my “go-to” list, along with the Yinzers Truck (page 14). We also take a look at the incoming second Haymount Truck Stop location coming to Hoke County (page 10)!

Happy reading,

Publisher 910-240-9697, Ext 104 • faithh@bizfayetteville.com

A monumental moment

FAYETTEVILLE WELCOMES NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY CAPE FEAR VALLEY HEALTH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WITH A RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONY

Fewer than two years after its historic groundbreaking − and in front of a crowd of more than 200 guests, staff and faculty − leadership cut the ribbon on Thursday, June 11, to celebrate and officially open the Methodist University Cape Fear Valley Health School of Medicine facility in Fayetteville, N.C.

The new School of Medicine (SOM) was announced in 2023 through a partnership between Methodist University and Cape Fear Valley Health, and the ribbon cutting helped signify once again how the dream has truly become a reality.

“The turnout today is absolutely amazing to me. It shows that there’s a lot of excitement in this community,” said Methodist University President Stanley T. Wearden, Ph.D., during the ceremony.

“Together, this will change healthcare outcomes in this region,” Wearden continued. “It won’t happen overnight, but it will happen. And it will change the economy in this region for the better, too. It’s just an extraordinary thing.”

With nearly 20 residency and fellowship programs, more than 160 faculty already credentialed, the new $60-plus-million building now open and the first cohort of students ready to begin classes in July, the SOM leaders shared their views on how much progress has been made and also how exciting it is to look to the future and the difference these doctors will have on the community.

“This is far more than a new educational institution,” said Cape Fear Valley Health CEO Daniel Weatherly during the ceremony. “It’s a profound investment in the future of healthcare across Southeastern North Carolina. Through this visionary partnership, we are strengthening our workforce, breaking down barriers and creating generational opportunities that will help lift our region for decades to come.”

The new SOM has a unique mission focused on preparing graduates to be socially accountable, community-engaged, evidence-based, compassionate, equity-focused physician leaders who will contribute to mitigating health disparities

Bell, MU Provost & Executive Vice President Suzanne

Methodist University President Stanley T. Wearden, Ph.D., Cape Fear Valley Health CEO Daniel Weatherly, retired CEO of Cape Fear Valley Health Michael Nagowski and Kirk deViere, chair of the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners cut the ribbon an the brand new, state of the art facility.

and improving health outcomes in Southeastern North Carolina or wherever they may practice.

As 67% of physicians who complete both medical school and residency in an area stay in that area for practice (according to the Association of American Medical Colleges), this will have a positive impact on communities in this region − right away and for generations to come.

“This building represents vision, sacrifice, partnership, generosity and years of extraordinary work by countless people who believe this community deserves its own medical school,” said SOM Dean Hershey Bell, MD, during the ceremony.

“Years from now, people won’t remember the square footage of the building or the specifics of the technology, but they’ll remember the physician who sat beside them after a devastating diagnosis — the physician who listened, the physician who stayed late, the physician who cared. And that’s the purpose of this building.”

The impact from the school is not only in the care of patients but on the community as a whole. A Walden Economic Study expects a $72 million increase in annual regional spending, $9.6 million in annual tax payments to all governments and 837 expected local

jobs generated for 2030 and beyond because of the SOM.

“Today is a great day for our community,” said Kirk deViere, chair of the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners, during the ceremony. “Today, Cumberland County becomes a place where doctors are made. We’re celebrating more than a building; we’re celebrating the people of Cumberland County and what happens when a community decides to invest in its own future.”

The facility, located on the Cape Fear Valley Health Medical Center campus, is cutting-edge and one of a kind. The 127,500-square-foot, 200-room building features learning centers, state-of-the-art classrooms, community and multipurpose rooms, student lounges, a common area, a virtual anatomy laboratory, a fully equipped standardized clinical skills lab, conference rooms, an entrance plaza, a courtyard outside of the building and much more.

Over 1,500 people applied to be a part of the inaugural class, 500 were interviewed and just 64 were accepted. Among those accepted are many local North Carolinians and even one student who was actually born at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center.

“The students who enter this building will not leave the same people,” Bell said. “They’ll be shaped by

long nights of studying, by mentors who challenge and inspire them and, most importantly, by patients, who will trust them in some of the most vulnerable moments of their lives.”

Speakers and those cutting the ribbon on Thursday were: Wearden, MU Provost & Executive Vice President Suzanne Blum Malley, Ph.D., Bell, Weatherly, Nagowski, Chair of the SOM Board Franklin S. Clark III, MD, and deViere.

Following the ceremony, guests had the opportunity to tour the facility and meet some of the faculty and staff in their areas of expertise.

As Methodist University was founded by the local community and the new SOM is already becoming an integral part of the community, it’s no surprise that the SOM has decided to host an Open House on July 9 (from 1 to 3 p.m.) for anyone in the community to visit and tour the facility.

“Today we celebrate the opening of a building, but more importantly, the launch of North Carolina’s and the nation's newest medical school,” said retired CEO of Cape Fear Valley Health Michael Nagowski during the ceremony. “As we explored the concept of developing a medical school right here in Fayetteville, we knew we needed a partner. And what better choice, a natural choice, than Methodist University, another private, not-for-profit health provider, who is an expert in the education of healthcare and has proven that through the years; strong reputation for academic excellence, healthcare education and community service. Together, we shared the vision of creating a medical school focused on preparing physicians to serve in our types of communities.”

The community is invited to come and tour the state-of-the-art facility on Thursday, July 9, from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.

To learn more about the SOM, including how to apply as a student or faculty/ staff, visit methodist.edu/medicine.

ONE BUSINESS EXPENSE THAT’S EASY TO CONTROL

RESTAURANT

>> By Stephanie Meador

From FARE, page 1

“Once Upon a Bite was born from that idea. As an avid reader myself, I loved the thought of combining food with storytelling and creating something that felt both nostalgic and interactive. We wanted to offer more than a typical charcuterie business. We wanted guests to feel like they were transported into a story via the elevated foods we serve,” shared Kramer.

Once Upon a Bite launched in early 2026 and has continued to grow through local markets, festivals, private events and community partnerships throughout the Fayetteville area.

Once Upon a Bite is a family-run business. While Kramer oversees much of the creative direction, branding and overall vision, her husband, mom and a few close friends help bring everything to life. From event execution and day-today operations to brainstorming menu ideas, everyone plays an important role.

“As owners of multiple small businesses, having a strong support system is invaluable. Their help allows us to keep everything running smoothly while continuing to grow and evolve. It’s truly a collaborative effort, and Once Upon a Bite wouldn’t be what it is without them,” remarked Kramer.

Being a mobile business, their location changes throughout the week depending on events and partnerships. You’ll often find them at local markets, breweries, bookstores, community gatherings and special events across the region. The business’s schedule of events can be found on their social media pages.

Rather than simply naming menu items after books, they wanted the entire menu to feel like a literary experience. That’s why their charcuterie offerings are organized into chapters such as The Prologue, The Plot Twist and The Epilogue.

Storytelling is at the heart of everything Once Upon a Bite does. Rather than simply naming menu items after books, they wanted the entire menu to feel like a literary experience. That’s why their charcuterie offerings are organized into chapters such as The Prologue, The Plot Twist and The Epilogue.

“We also focus on creating approachable, crowd-pleasing combinations that feel elevated without being intimidating. The goal is to make guests feel like they’re enjoying a small escape, whether they’re grabbing lunch at a market or celebrating a special occasion.”

The charcuterie offerings remain some of their most popular menu items because they invite guests to become “authors” of a story. Rather than simply choosing

ingredients, customers get to build a narrative through food by selecting flavors, textures and pairings that create a unique experience all their own.

“We wanted to offer more than a typical charcuterie business. We wanted guests to feel like they were transported into a story via the elevated foods we serve.”

— Mistie Kramer, Owner, Once Upon a Bite

“One of our most popular signature creations is The Night Court. Inspired by one of the most beloved fantasy book series in recent years, it combines sweet, savory, creamy, and slightly spicy elements that hit every note. Much like the story that inspired it, it’s bold, memorable and layered, making it a favorite among both readers and food lovers alike.”

Although the business is still young, Kramer has long-term plans for growth and expansion.

“Our biggest goal is to continue growing within the book-loving communities that inspired Once Upon a Bite in the first place. We love serving at book fairs, author

events, literary festivals and other gatherings where readers naturally come together, and we’d love to expand our presence at those types of events throughout North Carolina and beyond,” shared Kramer.

The team is also excited to bring their unique blend of storytelling and food to more private events. Whether it’s a book club gathering, a bridal shower, a bachelorette party, a wedding or a themed celebration, they love creating menus and experiences that feel personal and memorable.

“Ultimately, we want Once Upon a Bite to become a destination brand that people seek out not only for great food but for the unique experience that comes with it,” added Kramer.

Kramer’s favorite part of the work that she does is seeing people connect and being a part of or facilitating that connection. Whether it’s friends sharing a charcuterie board, someone discovering a favorite new flavor or a customer lighting up when they realize a menu item references a story they love, Kramer finds those moments incredibly rewarding.

“Food has a unique way of bringing people together, and combining that with storytelling makes it even more meaningful. Creating those experiences through a culture that holds such a special place in my heart, is by far, my favorite part of what we do,” shared Kramer.

ACHIEVERS

Dr. Karen Ashley joins Carolina Eye Associates

Carolina Eye Associates is excited to announce the addition of KAREN B. ASHLEY, MD , to their medical staff. Dr. Ashley is a specialist in oculoplastic and orbital surgery. She will be treating patients in the Dunn, Fayetteville and Southern Pines clinics.

Dr. Ashley attended the University of Virginia, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in French and Art History. She then moved to France to teach English to elementary school students for a year before starting her medical training. She completed her medical school training at Virginia Commonwealth University, where she was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha honor medical society.

Following medical school, she spent a year working in clinical research in ophthalmology at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami, Fla. She then completed her internship at UT Austin Dell Medical School in Austin, Texas and her ophthalmology residency at UT Southwestern in Dallas, Texas. During her training, she authored several publications in peer-reviewed journals, presented at ophthalmology conferences and was selected as a reviewer for an ophthalmic journal.

Dr. Ashley also completed an additional two-year ASOPRS (American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery) Fellowship at TOC Eye and Face, along with a one-year AACS (American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery) Fellowship.

Dr. Ashley has a passion for international service and has participated in annual ophthalmology trips to the Eastern Caribbean with World Pediatric Project, a nonprofit organization that provides subspecialty surgical care to children.

Fayetteville State University names

Scott Krawczyk provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs

SCOTT KRAWCZYK, PH.D. , will serve as Fayetteville State University’s next provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs. Krawczyk currently serves as a senior academic

What are you and your peers achieving? Have you reached a new goal? Have you acquired another business? Maybe your business has a new hire you would like to highlight.

Greater Fayetteville Business Journal wants to hear from you and your business to shine a spotlight on your accomplishments. To nominate someone for GFBJ’s Achievers section, email editor@bizfayetteville.com with the subject line “Achiever.”

administrator at the University of the District of Columbia, pairing his higher education leadership with a distinguished background as a retired U.S. Army brigadier general. He will assume his new duties on July 1.

As the chief academic officer, he will provide strategic leadership and institutional vision for the university’s academic enterprise, advancing excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, innovation and student success. He will lead efforts to strengthen academic quality, expand research and creative activity, enhance faculty achievement and development and promote student-centered initiatives that improve graduation rates and overall institutional effectiveness.

“I am excited to have Dr. Krawczyk join FSU at a time when we are gaining momentum and keenly focused on advancing transformational institutional goals,” Chancellor Darrell T. Allison said in a press release. “His wealth of experience leading complex organizations within higher education and the military makes him an exceptional fit for our campus. He will be an invaluable asset to our leadership team as we begin this next chapter.”

In this role, Krawczyk will serve on the Cabinet, reporting directly to the Chancellor. He will work collaboratively with faculty, staff, administrators and partners to support academic innovation and continuous improvement initiatives aligned with the university’s mission and long-term priorities. He will also oversee policies and practices that promote academic integrity, shared governance, faculty engagement and operational excellence while maximizing institutional performance and responsiveness

within an evolving higher education landscape.

The scope of his leadership encompasses the university’s four academic colleges, sponsored research, library services, and institutional effectiveness, research and planning units.

An alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, Krawczyk earned a Doctor of Philosophy in English language and literature. He earned a Master of Arts from the University of Rhode Island and a Bachelor of Science from the U.S. Military Academy. As an active researcher, he co-edited a volume of The Collected Works of Anna Letitia Barbauld, published by Oxford University Press.

Krawczyk succeeds Sonja M. Brown, Ph.D., who has served as interim provost and senior vice chancellor for academic affairs since January. Allison expressed his gratitude to Brown for her leadership during the transition period and welcomed Krawczyk to his new position.

Carolina College of Biblical Studies welcomes Dr. Steve Strickland to the Board of Directors

Carolina College of Biblical Studies (CCBS) is pleased to announce the appointment of DR. STEVE STRICKLAND to its Board of Directors.

Dr. Strickland currently serves as the Director of Missions for the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association in Pembroke, N.C. He is faithfully working alongside pastors and churches to strengthen ministry partnerships, encourage biblical leadership and support the advancement of the Gospel throughout the region.

A dedicated servant leader with a passion for biblical education and ministry development, Dr. Strickland earned both his Master of Divinity (M.Div.) and Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) degrees from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N.C.

“We are honored to welcome Dr. Strickland to the CCBS Board of Directors,” said Dr. Bill Korver, president of CCBS, in a press release. “His ministry experience, leadership within the local church community and commitment to equipping disciples for faithful service will be a tremendous asset to our mission.”

As a member of the Board of Directors, Dr. Strickland will help support the college’s mission of equipping disciples of Christ for a lifetime of servant leadership through biblical higher education. CCBS has remained committed for more than five decades to providing Christ-centered, biblically grounded education that prepares students for ministry, missions, counseling and Christian leadership opportunities around the world.

FirstHealth pharmacy residency program celebrates 15th anniversary

June marks 15 years since the first round of residents graduated from FirstHealth’s postgraduate year one (PGY1) pharmacy residency program. The program builds upon Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) education and outcomes to develop clinical pharmacist practitioners with the knowledge, skills and abilities defined in educational competency areas, goals and objectives.

The program was founded with the goals of recruiting and developing newly-graduated pharmacists to serve FirstHealth’s patients. During the year-long program, residents rotate and train throughout various clinical care teams within the health system and work directly with physicians, nurses and other health care providers.

“Our residents are a tremendous asset to FirstHealth,” said Drew

Kessell, PharmD., administrative director of clinical and specialty pharmacy services and residency program director, in a press release. “Over the past 15 years, they have contributed to countless quality improvement/patient safety projects and initiatives. We are preparing to graduate our 46th resident from the program. Over 17 residency graduates stayed with FirstHealth post-residency and many others are serving patients in other health systems across the Southeast. Our program’s success is attributable to the exceptional team of preceptors who directly train the residents. Our preceptors are experts in their practice area. Several members of our preceptor team are former FirstHealth residents themselves.”

After completion of the PGY-1 pharmacy program, residents will be skilled in diverse patient care, practice management, leadership and education. They will be prepared to provide patient care, seek board certification in pharmacotherapy (i.e. BCPS) and to pursue advanced education and training opportunities, including postgraduate year two (PGY2) residencies.

“I have enjoyed supporting the PGY-1 pharmacy residents as they begin their clinical careers,” said Christina Thurber, PharmD., residency program coordinator, in a press release. “It has been a privilege watching them develop clinical confidence, leadership skills and a commitment to patient care. I am proud of the residents that graduate from our program knowing that they are successful in whatever career path they choose because of the groundwork that was laid during their time at FirstHealth.”

Callahan & Rice

Insurance Group named a top employer in NC

NC Best Employer, ranking #2 among Small Businesses and #4 Overall in North Carolina by Business North Carolina.

“While I’m honored by the recognition, what I’m most thankful for is the team that made it possible. Awards don't create culture. People do,” shared Landon Bentham in a post to LinkedIn. “Our employees have built a workplace centered on learning, accountability, service and genuine care for one another. They are the reason our clients stay with us, our partners trust us, and our organization continues to grow.”

According to Business NC’s website, the Best Employers in North Carolina is a survey and awards program dedicated to identifying and recognizing the area’s best employers and providing organizations with valuable employee feedback. This is the 13th year Best Employers has been featured in Business North Carolina magazine.

“To our team: thank you for believing in our mission and helping transform it into reality. This recognition is a reflection of your hard work, your character and your commitment to excellence,” Bentham added on social media.

Arts Council Staff Member Renee Grayson completes Nonprofit Management Institute

The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County is proud to announce that RENEE GRAYSON has completed the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits’ Nonprofit Management Institute (NPMI), a statewide leadership development program designed to strengthen nonprofit management and organizational effectiveness.

al operations. The program connects emerging and established nonprofit leaders from across North Carolina through intensive coursework and peer learning opportunities.

With Grayson’s completion of the program, the Arts Council now celebrates 100% staff participation in the Nonprofit Management Institute — underscoring the organization’s commitment to professional development, sector leadership and operational excellence.

“As the Arts Council continues to grow its impact across Cumberland County, investing in staff development remains a core priority,” said Kennon Jackson, incoming president and CEO of the Arts Council, in a press release. “Renee’s accomplishment reflects both her personal commitment to leadership and the Arts Council’s broader dedication to building a strong, sustainable nonprofit sector.”

The Arts Council has maintained a longstanding partnership with the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits and continues to prioritize professional development opportunities that strengthen service to artists, cultural organizations, schools and the broader community.

Chris Vonderkall appointed to Moore County Economic Development Partnership Board

The Moore County Economic Development Partnership (MCEDP) has approved the appointment of CHRIS VONDERKALL , senior vice president of the U.S. Kids Golf Foundation, to serve on its Board of Directors. Vonderkall’s term officially begins July 1, 2026.

ACHIEVERS

In his current role with the U.S. Kids Golf Foundation, Vonderkall oversees operations for Longleaf Golf & Family Club of Southern Pines, N.C., which the Foundation acquired 11 years ago, as well as the local U.S. Kids Golf Coach Development Program and Academy, tournament operations and Foundation endowment development initiatives. The tournament division hosts more than 2,300 tournaments annually worldwide, while the Coach Development Program and Academy are widely recognized as a “living laboratory” for growing the game of golf.

The U.S. Kids Golf Foundation has had a significant economic and community impact in Moore County. The U.S. Kids Golf World Championship, recognized as the world’s largest junior golf championship, has been hosted in the Pinehurst area for 21 years and generates an estimated annual economic impact of more than $16 million for the region. In addition, Longleaf Golf & Family Club employs more than 40 team members locally.

The mission of U.S. Kids Golf is to help kids have fun learning the lifelong game of golf while encouraging family interaction that builds lasting memories.

Natalie Hawkins, president of the Moore County Economic Development Partnership, said Vonderkall’s leadership and experience make him a valuable addition to the Board.

Callahan & Rice Insurance Group was recognized as a 2026

Vonderkall said he is honored to serve the organization and support its long-term economic development efforts. From

NPMI equips nonprofit professionals with practical skills in governance, financial management, strategic leadership, communications, fundraising and organization -

Vonderkall brings more than 20 years of combined experience with U.S. Kids Golf, which is headquartered in Pinehurst, N.C. The internationally-recognized organization is dedicated to helping children and families enjoy the game of golf. He first joined U.S. Kids Golf in 2002 as a tournament director and later returned to continue his leadership career with the organization. From 2011 to 2013, Vonderkall served as an operations manager for major championships with the PGA of America.

“We are excited to welcome Chris Vonderkall to our Board of community stakeholders,” said Hawkins in a press release. “Chris has played an important role in strengthening Moore County’s economy through the growth of U.S. Kids Golf tournaments and the management and development of Longleaf Golf & Family Club. The U.S. Kids Golf Foundation continues to be a driving force in growing the game of golf, which remains vital to the identity and economic success of our community. His leadership, industry expertise and commitment to family-centered community development will be tremendous assets to our organization.”

From Haymount to Hoke

HAYMOUNT TRUCK STOP ANNOUNCES SECOND LOCATION COMING TO HOKE COUNTY IN 2027

Haymount Truck Stop, a hub for area food trucks, is preparing to open a second location in Hoke County.

The business’s premier location at 100 Broadfoot Ave. in the heart of Haymount in Fayetteville opened in November of 2023. Owners Jordan Sherrod and Chris Beaty introduced the concept to provide a hub for the community and uplift local businesses by collaborating with food truck vendors, breweries and artists.

“[When you’re] starting a business that’s something completely different, you don’t really have much to base it on. There’s always a question mark of like, what’s the success going to be?” shared Co-owner Jordan Sherrod. “We’ve been really privileged by the Fayetteville-Cumberland County community to have had a really good customer base, and then you know we have just been privileged to be here and to grow and to be as successful as we are.”

As business remained steady and locals continued to support the new food truck hub, Sherrod and Beaty felt confident that the business was ready to expand.

“Once we saw the success, and then we realized that, ‘Hey, this is not just a honeymoon period; we’re getting consistent patronage,’ it made sense on timing,” added Sherrod.

Haymount Truck Stop is working with the architect Studio 310 out of Raleigh and local builder Robert Miller with Carolina Construction of Fayetteville for the design and

development of the new site.

“We looked at several different areas, but Raeford just made a lot of sense, given kind of two things: one, there’s a reasonable proximity for us to be able to manage from two locations, but enough distance that it's not going to cannibalize our market…[additionally] we’ll be able to have something for people in that neighborhood to walk to, because we’ll have a sidewalk all the way through to our place, but also, there’s a ton of houses in Raeford, and a lot of residential without a lot of entertainment, so it just made a lot of sense for us to go there and [it’s] kind of a centralized spot for a lot of neighborhoods that are devel-

oping out that direction,” explained Sherrod.

The new spot will be located outside of the Bedford neighborhood in Hoke County. Though not in Haymount, the new location will retain the name Haymount Truck Stop. The owners believe this will help build a consistent, recognizable brand across the two sites (and future ones to come) and avoid confusion among customers.

They have the new lot secured, and opening is slated for early 2027. They’re building from the ground up on a four-acre lot.

There will be a lot of similarities in the layout of the new location to the original, but there will also be some new features. Larger green space, an arcade with a golf simulator, an indoor communal space, a 21+ section and plenty of parking can all be expected from Haymount Truck Stop’s Hoke County location.

Over 200 food trucks are currently registered with Haymount Truck Stop. The new location, like the original, will have space for four trucks.

“Four slots seems to be a pretty perfect number. You want to have spots for multiple trucks, once you start getting too high in numbers, now more trucks are competing for the customer base…we want to make sure that we have a good financial location for trucks to go to, and then we also want to have enough variety, but I think four trucks, we’ve really

decided is a really good number for us, and we’re going to retain that at the new location,” stated Sherrod.

Sherrod gave credit to General Manager Will Fowler and the Haymount Truck Stop staff for the business’s continued growth and success. The team will be expanding with the new location, but applications and hiring are expected to begin at the end of this year or early 2027.

“We’re really excited to get out to Raeford and excited to serve that community up there. [It] sounds like from the feedback we’ve gotten thus far they’re excited about us. So, I hope that that continues to be the case. So, we’ll try to get through construction and get open as fast as we can and start things out in Raeford,” shared Sherrod.

THE RIGHT PARTNER MAKES

Savoring tradition

HOW YINZERS IS BRINGING PITTSBURGH’S ICONIC FLAVORS TO FAYETTEVILLE

Josh Buracchio and his wife Gina had a vision two years ago: to bring the best of their beloved Pittsburgh’s culinary scene to Fayetteville.

They created Yinzers, now an in-demand food truck known for its take on the traditional Pittsburgh sandwiches. This type of sandwich is characterized for being loaded to the brim with traditional ingredients, while also nestling slaw and french fries all under one roof.

“Pittsburgh has a pretty good selection of food that people are familiar with. We knew there were a lot of people down here that knew and cared, but I didn’t realize how many until we actually opened the truck,” Buracchio said. “We’ve got a pretty big following.”

Traditional Pittsburgh sandwiches, the ones popularized by brands with national reach like Primanti Brothers, start with the bread, which comes from Buracchio’s homeland. Every so often Buracchio will make a pilgrimage to the Steel City to get Mancini’s Bread, the kind used by sandwich shops all over the city and by Pittsburghers at home.

“It’s kind of like a whole meal in between two pieces of bread,” he said. “We stack them up high and put all the sides on it.”

Pittsburgh-style sandwiches started in the 1930s, originally

There’s been a lot of people down here that have never even heard of pierogies, so we’ve been a lot of people’s first, which has been pretty awesome.”

— Josh Buracchio, Owner, Yinzers “

of pierogies, so we’ve been a lot of people’s first, which has been pretty awesome,” he noted.

Yinzers has innovated in this space. In the last year, Gina Buracchio came up with loaded pierogies.

as a truck stop treat. Truckers would stop in the middle of the night with little time for a full sit-down meal, according to Buracchio, so the truck stops would stuff an entire meal between two pieces of bread.

“We try to keep it authentic here,” Buracchio said.

Yinzers has joined a vibrant community of food trucks in Fayetteville. The city’s breadth and variety of food trucks make the scene special, Buracchio said.

“As far as you know, what we’ve got going on here, I feel like it’s booming,” Buracchio said. “You just keep seeing new food trucks come in all the time; you keep seeing it boom. I think it’s an awesome chance for people that want to start their own business, and to jump out into something where you can work for yourself and put your own spin on it.”

The clientele is also plentiful, and demand is steady, he said. A part of that is the influx of visitors and new arrivals stemming from Fort Bragg.

“We have a lot of different ethnicities down here, a lot of different tastes,” Buracchio noted. “All the

soldiers travel around. They are fortunate that they get a lot of tastes that they’re familiar with here in Fayetteville.”

Food truck parks, he said, seem to be the latest avenue for expansion in Fayetteville. Flexibility, Buracchio added, is key. There are food trucks of all varieties, he said: some that serve breakfast, or lunch, or dinner, others that are open late night, and then others that cater/offer prepaid services. Then there are also the different locations and hours of operation — parking lots, music festivals, school or company lunch periods, private events and pop-ups.

“I think it is also just not being afraid to try different stuff,” Buracchio said. “We’ve had places where we’ve set up that just weren’t a good spot or didn’t pan out real well. Then we’ve had other places that have surprised us.”

Perhaps one of Yinzers’ biggest contributions to Fayetteville’s food scene has been pierogi plates. The traditional Polish dumplings, typically filled with potatoes, cheddar cheese and fried onions, have been a new addition to the local scene that Yinzers has been a champion of.

“There’s been a lot of people down here that have never even heard

“We have one called a pastramarogi. We still have potato and cheddar pierogies, but then we load them up with pastrami and grilled onions and Thousand Island dressing,” Buracchio said.

The food truck also serves traditional Pennsylvania-style pizza — yes, the one with the cold cheese. The Buracchios call it Ohio Valley style, and feature a square cut pizza with the cheese being added to the pizza after baking. That style of pizza is actually the genesis of Yinzers. Josh, an occupational therapist at the time, learned to perfect this style of pizza for Gina, as she missed the hometown delicacy after moving to Fayetteville.

“We’re pretty happy going the route we’re going,” Buracchio said. “Two years in, just trying to stay on top of ourselves and challenge ourselves and come up with new menu items. And just getting our name out there, and keeping people’s stomachs filled, and seeing where it goes.”

SAVE YOUR SKIN: CAPE FEAR VALLEY HEALTH ANNOUNCES

OPENING OF NEW DERMATOLOGY

CLINIC, REMINDS PATIENTS TO PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM THE SUN

Cape Fear Valley Dermatology opened on June 15, with a ribbon-cutting celebration scheduled for June 22 at 12 p.m.

This is an expansion of services, bringing new and enhanced dermatology care to Fayetteville and the surrounding communities.

Located at 3526 Village Drive in Fayetteville, the clinic will provide comprehensive dermatology services including routine skin exams, diagnosis and treatment of skin conditions, skin cancer screenings, and advanced dermatologic care. The clinic also offers specialized Mohs surgery care through a Mohs-certified provider, delivering highly precise treatment for skin cancer.

Mohs surgery is a highly specialized procedure used to remove skin cancer, most commonly basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma. What makes it unique is that the surgeon removes the cancer one layer at a time and examines each layer under a microscope during the procedure. This continues until no cancer cells remain. Mohs surgery offers the highest cure rate for many skin cancers while preserving as much healthy skin as possible—giving Fayetteville patients advanced, precise skin cancer treatment close to home.

Cape Fear Valley Health identified a growing need for accessible dermatology services in the region, particularly for skin cancer prevention, early detection, and specialized treatment.

With summer starting up and people spending more time outside, it’s important to remember to protect your skin.

There are three types of skin cancer: basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma. While melanoma is the most dangerous, because of its capacity to spread to other organs, it is also often the easiest to spot. The “ABCDE’s of Melanoma” can help you remember what to look for:

A IS FOR ASYMMETRY:

Take notice if the two sides of a mole don’t match up.

B IS FOR BORDER:

Instead of a tidy, even border, melanoma may have scalloped or notched edges.

C IS FOR COLOR:

Two or more colors in the same mole might signal a problem.

D IS FOR DIAMETER:

Look for anything larger than ¼ inch.

E IS FOR EVOLVING:

Notice any changes in size, shape, color or texture.

Squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell carcinoma typically present almost like a sore that doesn’t heal. It may look almost like a pearly bump, something that blends in more with the skin around it.

Because skin cancer isn’t always so easy to see, Cape Fear Valley Health recommends annual skin checks for anyone with a history of excessive sun exposure or a family history of skin cancer. Regular visits make it easier to find and treat a potential problem.

Expanding dermatologic care locally helps reduce wait times and improves access for patients who previously had to travel outside the area.

Patients can schedule an appointment by calling 910615-DERM (3376). Patients are encouraged to call the clinic directly for the most up-to-date scheduling information and availability.

Townsend, PA-C

a dedicated dermatology

Assistant providing comprehensive skin care. She has been in practice since 2016. A Fayetteville native, Emily earned her PA degree from Methodist University after receiving a Bachelor's degree from North Carolina State University. She has since developed a strong passion for both medical and cosmetic dermatology. She specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer, acne, psoriasis, and eczema, as well as cosmetic procedures to help patients achieve healthy, radiant skin.

Growing and glowing

SKIN SPECIALISTS OF FAYETTEVILLE EXPANDS

INTO NEW OWEN DRIVE FACILITY, PLANS JULY GRAND REOPENING

AVeteran-owned Fayetteville medical spa that launched during the COVID-19 pandemic has grown into a multidisciplinary aesthetics and wellness practice — winning the 2024 Readers’ Choice Award for Best Med Spa — prompting a recent move into a significantly larger facility.

Skin Specialists of Fayetteville has relocated to 1661 Owen Drive, near Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, nearly doubling its treatment space as demand for aesthetic and wellness services continues to grow.

Founder Deanna Holt, a certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA), started the business in 2020 after elective surgeries slowed during the pandemic.

“My background is actually anesthesia,” Holt said. “I still work in operating rooms and ambulatory surgery centers around town. During COVID, when elective procedures slowed down, I had an opportunity to get trained in Botox and fillers, and that’s really how this business started.”

What began as a small operation in a rented downtown space has steadily expanded over the past five years. The practice later moved to Fairway Drive, where Holt hired aestheticians and additional medical providers while broadening its service offerings.

“We’ve gone from just facials and Botox to offering a large variety of services to meet clients’ needs,” Holt said.

Today, Skin Specialists of Fayetteville provides a wide range of aesthetic and wellness treatments, including Botox, dermal fillers, laser hair removal, tattoo removal, skin resurfacing, microneedling, PRP therapy, chemical peels and customized facial treatments. The practice also offers hormone replacement therapy and medical weight-loss services, with GLP-1 medications available through the practice’s physician assistant.

The move to Owen Drive gives the growing practice room to continue expanding. The new facility is a former dental office, providing a medical layout well-suited to the business’s needs, with a larger reception area, an administrative area

The move to Owen Drive gives the growing practice room to continue expanding. The new facility is a former dental office, providing a medical layout well-suited to the business’s needs, with a larger reception area, an administrative area and significantly more treatment capacity.

and significantly more treatment capacity.

“The new location features nine treatment rooms, up from five at the previous office,” Holt said.

The bigger space for the business seemed destined.

“It just kind of fell into my lap,” Holt said of the new space. “I walked in there and looked at it and

“

It just kind of fell into my lap. I walked in there and looked at it and thought, ‘This could be our forever home.”

— Deanna Holt, Founder of Skin Specialists of Fayetteville

thought, ‘This could be our forever home.’”

In addition to Holt, the practice currently employs three aestheticians, two nurses, a nurse practitioner, a physician assistant, a fulltime office manager and a full-time front-office assistant.

The business has also become a pipeline for workforce development through the Skin Specialists Aesthetician Academy, a private aesthetician school Holt launched in 2024.

Located separately on Robeson Street, the school trains students seeking North Carolina aesthetician licensure and provides opportunities for hands-on learning at the medical spa. Students complete shadowing hours at Skin Specialists and receive exposure to advanced treatments such as microneedling and laser procedures.

Two of the spa’s current aestheticians are graduates of the academy, while a third serves as an instructor in the program.

As aesthetic medicine becomes increasingly popular, Holt said education remains a key part of the client experience. The practice offers complimentary consultations with both medical providers and aestheticians to help clients understand treatment options and develop plans that align with their goals and budgets.

“We’re ready to serve those who genuinely want to see results and understand that it’s a process,” Holt

said. “You don’t age overnight, and you don’t go to the gym once and come out with a six-pack. We help people develop a long-term skin wellness plan that works for them.”

To accommodate working professionals, the practice offers online scheduling, extended evening hours during the week and Saturday availability. Financing options are also available through Cherry Financing.

Skin Specialists of Fayetteville will celebrate its new location with a grand reopening event on July 25. The open-house-style celebration is expected to feature local vendors, food trucks, giveaways and treatment promotions.

Planned participants include Boba & Bites, a local dirty soda vendor and a permanent jewelry vendor, with additional vendors expected to be announced. Attendees can also enter raffles for prizes such as a year’s worth of Botox or facials and take advantage of special event-day discounts on future treatments.

“We’re already loving our new spot and hope the community joins us,” Holt said. For more information about Skin Specialists of Fayetteville, visit www.bestskinoffayetteville.com.

BIZ LEADS

Reader’s Guide

BizLeads is a collection of information gathered from greater Fayetteville courthouses, state government offices and information websites. The listings are intended to help the business community find new customers and stay on top of happenings with current customers, vendors and competitors.

New Corporations lists firms from the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal region that were recently incorporated in the State of North Carolina.

Addresses are publicly available.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY

LAK LOGISTICS

LLC

439 Westwood Shopping Ctr #305

Fayetteville Agent: NAJIB MOHAMED AGDAY

Barnes Family Ministries

2812 Ramsey St Fayetteville Agent: Christopher Barnes

A2A Elite Pharmacy LLC

1830 Owen Dr Ste 10-2

Fayetteville Agent: Anthony L Bryant

Fayetteville Counseling Services PLLC 2140 Fields Rd Fayetteville Agent: Casey Durwood Groover

ANGEL ROBERTS

MINISTRIES INC. 439 WESTWOOD

SHOPPING CTR PMB 484

FAYETTEVILLE Agent: ANGEL K ROBERTS

Sandhills Veterans Community Center 3927 Chicken

532 Ivey St Spring Lake Agent: Donna Ribera

Q On The Lens Photography LLC 1922 Rayconda Rd Apt 307

Fayetteville Agent: Shaquanna Wilson

Foot Rd

Saint Pauls Agent: Steven D Sawicki

ARJ Three Roots Realty LLC 6353 Touchstone Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Ignacio Marte

East Coast Stitchery LLC

2018 Fort Bragg Rd Ste 116A

Fayetteville Agent: Kellie Jackson

Nighthawk consulting & investigations llc 3114 Turtle Point Dr Apt C Fayetteville Agent: Jesse Lemons

Dare 2 Dream. Dare 2 Be. 550 Grand Wailea Dr Apt 738 Hope Mills Agent: Benshuna Janay Quon

P.S. It's Done! LLC

5602 Sheraton Dr Fayetteville Agent: Kiersten Jenelle Powell

777 Cash Offer LLC

Rd Fayetteville Agent: Sure Investments LLC

L-T Joint Venture LLC

7257 Beaver Run Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Athena Hund

Two Littles Café LLC 1752 Stackhouse Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Nicole Dezil

A & S Holdings I LLC 5593 Pepperbush Dr Fayetteville Agent: Andre L Brown II

Leaders for Humanity 4204 Ferncreek Drive

Fayetteville Agent: Fanny Vera

Two Six Non Emergent Medical Transport LLC 7413 Hammersley Rd Fayetteville Agent: Russell Simmons

Mixed and Poured LLC 1319 Carolee Ct

Fayetteville Agent: McKenna Brown

Clean & Safe LLC 1107 Four Wood Dr Fayetteville Agent: Shinika Sinclair SIG LLC 2227 Kingswood

Ln Fayetteville Agent: Wilhemina Stroud

Cypress Education Group LLC 1401 Epic Way

Hope Mills

Agent: Nathan McCoy Fowler

Caring Home Independent Living LLC 4009 Baywood Point Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Tashaneak Donnette Francis

She Masters Tech Academy LLC 2501 Bragg Blvd Ste A PMB 2199

Fayetteville Agent: Jewel C Martin

QT breeze solutions LLC

7221 Woodmark Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Shaquana Thomas

TGFP LLC 625 Barefoot Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Russell Emery Jackson

Maggie's Cottage Farm LLC 6836 Munford Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Maggie Mikayla Ugelstad

FELIXMETA ESSENTIALS LLC

5318 Sierra Ct

Fayetteville Agent: james work felix Metayer

STROUD SOUND LLC 3209 Singletree

Sasser's Solutions LLC

7848 Burnett Rd Dunn

Agent: Ryan Alexander Sasser

Bloom Backyard Flower Co. LLC 417 Rossendale Dr

Hope Mills

S.H.E. Hair Artistry LLC

6105 Lonestar Rd Fayetteville

Agent: Stephanie Hill

Bobbi Lee Mason LLC 11428 Dunn Rd

Dunn

Agent: Bobbi Lee Mason

TriStone Capital Holdings LLC 1420 Avoncroft Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Marshelia McNair

Auto Techs Now LLC

1506 Briarwood Ln

Fayetteville Agent: Cortney Leckrone

Huff Genealogy LLC

304 Lyman Dr Fayetteville

Agent: Michelle Huff

Sacred Wellness LLC

715 Brougham Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Shanelle Walker

K7 TATTOO STUDIO LLC

491 Corning Pl

Fayetteville

Agent: Luis Miguel Beltran

6595 Brookshire St

Fayetteville Agent: Aaron Lamar Benson

Guiding Hands

Peer Support LLC 6016 Cornfield Ave

Agent: Renee Kerris Dees

Sip Ever After LLC

638 Ravenhurst Cir Apt 102

Spring Lake

Agent: Christina Sherrill

VeteranOwnedUSA LLC 2954 Branscombe Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Lee Ellis Jones Jr

Built to Endure LLC

3313 Cragburn Pl Fayetteville Agent: Lacentia M Brooks

Morning Breeze LLC 2909 Schonner Ct Fayetteville Agent: Jangwoo Lee

THE BELL APPROACH INC. 219 Devane St

Fayetteville Agent: SHANNON BELL

One Dream Spa LLC 365 N Reilly Rd Fayetteville Agent: Trina Marie McNair

Aaron Benson Holdings LLC

5495 Lazybrook Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Eric K Elliott

ElaineEliteSolutions llc

2501 Bragg Blvd

Ste A

Fayetteville Agent: Lateaque

Fayetteville Agent: Joyce Thaggard

Groomix LLC 5430 Basking Ridge Dr Unit 112 Fayetteville Agent: Luberson Mergelus

ARC Aerial Solutions llc 1609 Lizzie Lou Ct

Hope Mills Agent: Cameron Dean Hayes

The Weekend Experience Beauty Studio llc 1916 Skibo road C-2 Suite 108

Fayetteville Agent: Andrea Shade’ Smith

Pine Ridge Land Planning LLC 240 W Manchester Rd

Spring Lake Agent: Sean Douglas Pennings

AuraScent INC. 2714 E Brinkley Dr

Spring Lake Agent: DIANNE DORIS ALLEN

EASLEY TRADING LLC

7314 Fire Department Rd

Hope Mills Agent: JOSEPH EASLEY JR

Road Running Loads LLC

Elaine Jackson

ASSUAGE 53 LLC

9565 Cliffdale Rd # 239

Fayetteville Agent: Shawnnett

L Haddock

CLINCY LLC

1614 Old Barn Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Eni tyra Tibi Emidetrice

Demo Lab LLC

3947 Dunn Rd

Eastover Agent: Joshua Dogma

Limitless Mental Performance LLC

2710 Creek Meadows Pl Apt. 180

Fayetteville Agent: Jacob Kluver

TAP EDUCATIONAL CONSULTION LLC

3834 Talus Rd

Fayetteville Agent: C and T Adventure LLC

Fayetteville Homeschool Crusaders

Sports INC.

605 Satterwhite Pl

Fayetteville Agent: Jonathan Levi Jones

BHR Investments LLC

5353 Red Tip Rd

Ste 107

Fayetteville

Agent: Chris Bramble

ALL-TIMECUTS LLP

2501 Bragg Blvd Ste A PMB 2093

Fayetteville Agent: HARRISON TISDALE

Pradaconstruction LLC

5523 Dalstrom Ln

Hope Mills

Agent: Yasmany Prada Fonseca

One Goal Real Estate LLC

5273 McLellan Rd Dunn

Agent: Nancy Rene Sawey

Trombley Properties LLC

1933 Teesdale Dr Hope Mills

Agent: Cresfund

Property Management LLC

Talley Camp Productions LLC

202 Kirkland Dr Fayetteville

Agent: Talysa D Campbell

GENAO LAWRENCE TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES LLC

4035 Watford Way Fayetteville

Agent: WILLIAM A GENAO LAWRENCE

Brianna's Lovely Cleaning llC

3609 Pine Lake Dr Apt 14

Fayetteville

Agent: Brianna LaShaun McDougald

MCLEAN’S LAWN & ORDER YARD SERVICES LLC

4636 Crystobal Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Terry DeAndre McLean

MartiNMat Couriers LLC

1703 Lasalle Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Deloris Martin

Professional Peace Care Services LLC 6335 Independence Place Dr Apt 914

Fayetteville Agent: Crystal Campbell

LUNA FLOORING AND TILE LLC

6005 Santa Fe Dr Fayetteville Agent: MARCO LUNA GONZALEZ

L3 Travel LLC 3664 Colonial Cv Hope Mills Agent: Lauren Rogers

Nest&Needle LLC

201 Collier Gate St Agent: Linden Gabrielle Rhodes

BPB Turf Farm & Services LLC 8424 Tissington St Fayetteville Agent: Haley McMillan Bill

Red Line Window Tinting LLC 3160 Sheraton Rd Eastover Kevin Paul Lowther

FACE BLUE LLC

328 Lyman Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Jeffery Blue

Hayward’s Property Management LLC 1817 Edgecombe Ave

Fayetteville Kamri Eyona Denisha Bunting-Hayward

The Vendor Loft LLC 5472 Trade St

Hope Mills Agent: Justin Wakefield

Brown's Turf Solutions LLC

2001 Rottingham Ct Fayetteville Agent: Dietrich Lee Brown

Arakere Properties LLC 4704 Beaufort Dr

Fayetteville Agent: James M Fernandez

Pretty Wild Social LLC 1024 McKimmon Rd Fayetteville Agent: Krystal Foxen

K & E DETAILING AND MORE LLC 5112

Meadowbrook Dr Fayetteville Agent: ELMER J ROSARIO TANON

Paxmeraki LLC 5232 Grays Creek Church Rd Hope Mills Agent: Saivion Marquis Thompson

Ironcore Supply LLC 322 Croft Dr Fayetteville Agent: Garion Mangum

Relly Solutions LLC

2009 Lagrange Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Brittney Hawkins

Christela's Juice LLC

39 Coldstream Dr Fort Bragg Agent: CHRISTELA

RACHIE NGOLY

DJOUO

360LED Store LLC

2438 Silver Bell Loop

Fayetteville Agent: Phillip Lee Lover

Platinum Shine Solutions LLC

3808 Shire St Hope Mills Agent: Angela O Kelly

Baldwin Courier Solutions LLC 2614 Sedgefield Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Regina Davis

VALENCIA

CLEANING LLC

400 Fourth St Fayetteville Agent: DENIS

ALEXANDER VA -

LENCIA

RODRIGUEZ

She Speaks Today LLC 107 Aloha Dr Fayetteville Agent: Tiffany Johnson

ProviderQuoHealth LLC 2954 Branscombe Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Lee Ellis Jones Jr

LITTLE HEARTS HOME HEALTH

LLC

200 Dick St Ste D

Fayetteville Agent: Abundant Living Consulting Corporation LLC

Gear Enterprise LLC

4005 Arcadia Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Xaiveon Justin Gear

Mercy's Market Place LLC 5540 Rising Ridge Dr

Hope Mills Agent: Mercy Arnold Colon

QAT Logistics Group llc 1417 Benchmark Way

Parkton Agent: Nakeish Little

Fayetteville Drywall & Flooring LLC

9565 Cliffdale Rd # 240

Fayetteville Agent: Jarrion Khyrie Simon

T.F.S. Enterprises LLC

100 Hay St Ste 704

Fayetteville Agent: Tesha F. Samuels

Safe Hands

Medical Courier Solutions LLC 3350 Footbridge Ln Ste 124 # 534

Fayetteville Agent: Ante M Bennett

Digging Dogs Property Services

LLC

326 Devane St

Fayetteville Agent: john David Botello

110P Realty LLC 2454 Live Oak Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Daniel Steven Adkison

DaiDai Da Barber LLC

931 Kensington Park Rd

Fayetteville Agent: DaiSean Corvey Bratcher

Southern Utility Consulting LLC 6095 Muscat Rd

Hope Mills

Agent: Gabrielle Owens

Belser Group Limited Liability Company 6070 Shannon Woods Way

Hope Mills Agent: Elease Daniels

Hope and A Future Mentoring Group Inc. 4515 Davenport Dr

Hope Mills

Agent: Michelle Crews

Right Choice Therapeutic Services PLLC

2901 Marcus James Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Rebecca Autry

Gold & Blue Travel 911 LLC 1654 Hazelhurst Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Brittany Annette Barham

BIZ LEADS

Bethune Legal PLLC

5075 Morganton Rd Ste 10C

Fayetteville Agent: Kevona Janae Bethune

Smith Remote Notary & Signing Services LLC 5201 Sequoia Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Tearra M Smith

LJC Cleaning Services LLC 1216 Grackle Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Tonya Ray

Cruz Santos LLC PMB 199 7711 S Raeford Rd Ste 102

Fayetteville Agent: Luis Torres

Vibrant Christian Ministries 5388 S Forty Dr

Hope Mills Agent: Earnest J. Knight

ANDY RODRIGUEZ

SOFTWARE SOLUTION LLC 4611 Duncastle Rd Apt 3G

Fayetteville Agent: Andy Daniel

Rodriguez Murillo

Crown Peak LLC 7010 Darnell St

Fayetteville Agent: Gregory Herbert

Business to Sexy LLC 317 Oakridge Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Summer Cassidy Tomaszewski

Charlotte Holding LLC

923 Louise Cir

Fayetteville

Agent: Donovan McGeachy Aura

Entertainment Incorporated 4808 Ramsey St Ste 111

Fayetteville Agent: Avalandria Epps-Melvin

IRH1801 LLC

100 Hay St Ste 704

Fayetteville Agent: Postal1 LLC

Clarity Horizons LLC 171 S Churchill Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Alyssa Hennessy

ELVA MOLINA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC

5126 Tulip Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Elva

Elizabeth Molina Riveros

Charis House 6223 Shannon

Woods Way

Hope Mills Agent: Schimona

McBryde Flowers

Carter HR Consulting & Workforce Solutions LLC 2619 Thorngrove Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Antonio Carter

RS4Consultants llc 6781 Surrey Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Thomas L. Maier