st. joe times - march 2012

8/2/2019 St. Joe Times - March 2012

1/20

Nina Carter feels aspecial place in her heartfor helping women. As thefounder of a new, non-profit organization called

Mirror Me Foundation,Inc., Carter is helpingyoung girls and youngwomen overcome obsta-cles and life situations.

Our mission is toempower women, shesaid. We plan on havingclasses that cater to educa-tion, self esteem, [and]self worth.

Mirror Me will alsooffer counseling, a GEDtraining program andclasses for single mothers,in addition to summerprograms for girls betweenthe ages of 13 and 19. Thesummer programming willconsist of three weeks of teaching job and life skills.Carter has the goal of enrolling 50 girls in theprogram for the first year.

It will also include a pre-test and a post-test, soMirror Me can gauge howmuch was learned.

The majority of the girlsand women the organiza-

tion will serve have beenthreatened by some typeof social disadvantage,the organizations website

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional...........................................A4Classifieds..................................................................A15Community Calendar.........................................A18-19Dining & Entertainment..........................................A12Healthy Times...........................................................A16Youth...........................................................................A10

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com March 9, 2012

T i m e s C o m m u n i t y P u b l i c a t i o n s 3 3 0 6 I n d e p e n d e n c e D r . , F o r t W a y n e , I N 4 6 8 0 8

NeighborhoodHealth Clinics1725 S. Calhoun St.

Fort Wayne, IN

458-2641

Budget Tight? Are you pregnant?

Breastfeeding?Have a child under 5?WIC might be able to help.

The Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program providesfree checks for nutritious foods, breastfeeding support and nutrition education for all kinds of

qualifying families - single parents, married,working, not working and foster.

Call to see if you qualify.

You can ask about our medical and dental

services too!

New non-profit president strives toimpact women of the community

By KELLY [email protected]

An easier way toshare your newsKPC Media Group Inc., which publishes Aboite &

About, has launched a redesigned website that makes iteven easier to share news, photos and videos from theAboite area and the greater Fort Wayne community.

The new FWDailyNews.com showcases contentsubmitted by readers and features news from the Aboitearea and KPCs three other Times Community Publica-tions, which can be found in the center of the page underthe My Community banner.

Breaking news stories can be found at the top of thepage, which also contains a News from You section thatallows readers to send stories, photos and videos that can

be shared on the site.

Courtesy photo

Nina Carter is the founder of Mirror Me Foundation, Inc.Courtesy photo

See NEWS, page A17

See WOMAN, page A13

Licensed child care centers, homes hard to findEarly Childhood Alliance to offer workshops to encourage licensing

Licensed child care in AllenCounty is hard to find, according tothe Early Childhood Alliance. If youare a parent who has been searchingfor a licensed child care option inthe city and youve found that mostof the homes or centers are full tocapacity, you are certainly not alone.

What were finding is that inAllen County, we arent able toaccommodate the need for allparents that are calling us to requestlicensed care. When we see areas of growth, we see an increase in thenumber of families that are callingus, but were not always able toprovide them with a lot of options,Pam Leffers, Early ChildhoodAlliances program director said.

She said high-growth areas, likethe Dupont area, have beenimpacted.

But the organization has a remedythat will hopefully fix the shortagesin licensed care.

We would like to be able toprovide more options to families thatcall us, Leffers said.

The remedy includes offering

learning opportunities for businessowners and those interested in

opening child care facilities. EarlyChildhood Alliance will offersessions in many areas of town thisspring, for facilities and homes thatare looking to become licensed.

These orientation sessions areconducted monthly, free of charge,

although pre-registration is required.In addition, the organization will

also offer a second orientationsession, which consists of a two-hour meeting that covers health,

By KELLY [email protected]

According to the Early Childhood Alliance, licensed child care facilities are difficult to findin the city.

Courtesy photo

See CARE, page A17


2/20

A2 www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

THE BESTOF FRIENDS.

Call us today at ( 260 ) 918-6572. www.lutheranlifevillages.org/homecare

Find us on:

436-58007553 W. Jefferson Blvd.Loggins

F I R E P L A C E & P A T I OMon - Fri 10 am - 6pm Sat 10am - 4pm

www.logginsonline.com

Lloyd FlandersFactory Authorized Sale

Expert offers adviceduring awareness month

Early screening is essential to prevention and increasing cure rate

March is Colorectal Cancer AwarenessMonth and local colorectal cancer expertDr. Virendra Parikh, MD, a colorectalsurgeon at Inverness Surgery Center, isspeaking out with advice for residents onthis potentially life-threatening disease.

Colorectal cancer is the second leading

cause of cancer deaths in the UnitedStates, with over 56,000 people expectedto die from this disease each year, Dr.Parikh said. However, it is a preventableand very curable disease if caught early.

Because there are often no symptomswhen it is first developing, colorectalcancer can only be caught early through

regular screening.The benefits of early detection and

treatment are dramatic, he said. Thepossibility of curing patients after symp-

toms develop is only 50 percent, but if colorectal cancer is found and treated atan early stage before symptoms develop,the opportunity to cure it is 80 percent orbetter.

Most colon cancers start as non-cancerous growths called polyps. If weare able to find these polyps while theyare still non-cancerous, we remove themand the cancer may be prevented. Majorsurgery can usually be avoided, as well,

Dr. Parikh said.Colorectal surgeons are experts in thesurgical and nonsurgical treatment of colon and rectal problems and play aninstrumental role in the effectivescreening, prevention and treatment of colorectal cancer. Studies have shown that

Courtesy photo

See SCREENING, page A15


3/20

www.StJoeTimes .com A3St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

Chiropractic Wellness& Ideal Weight Loss Center

Dr. David B. Chalfant, D.C.

Dr. David B. Chalfant is holding a

FREE IN-OFFICE SEMINARdiscussing Thyroid ConditionsThursday, March 15

at 5:30 pmSeats Are Limited!Reserve yours now! 260-482-2206

[email protected]

Chiropractic Physician

Our clinic is located at:

5931 Stoney Creek Dr., Ft. Wayne

Are your thyroid symptoms worsening while your doctor says your lab tests look normal?

ThyroidCondition?

cold hands and feet depression insomnia nervousness and anxiety heart palpitations,

or other symptoms

Are you being treated for a thyroidcondition yet still suffer from: weight gain fatigue hair loss constipation low libido

CRUMBACK-SYMONS CHEVROLET

MSRP $24,400Preferred Discount $783Customer Cash $3,000Dealer Cash $1,000

TOTAL $19,617STOCK #D51

2012 CRUZE LS 2012 EQUINOX FWD LS

CELEBRATING 41 YEARS OF BUSINESS

Find us on facebook

MON, TUES & THURS 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM

WED & FRI 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

SATURDAY 8:30 AM - 2:00 PM

CLOSED SUNDAY624 ST ROUTE 930 EAST / NEW HAVEN, IN 46774

260.749.9674WERE OPEN 24/7 ONLINE AT

CrumbackSymonsChevrolet.com

TO CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE SCAN WITH

DROID OR IPHONE

NATIONS MOST POPULAR CROSS-OVER

2012 MALIBU 1LT

AWESOME! 42 MPG HWY

STOCK #D157

STOCK #D133

JUST ANNOUNCED

Stock #D55

2012 SILVERADO CREW CAB

FOR 72MONTHS0%

$ 2,000CASH

WITH 1999 OR NEWERTRADE

PLUS

Hearing Loopssystem will helpcongregation at

First PresbyterianFirst Presbyterian Church downtown has just

completed the installation of Hearing Loops in all of themajor public areas of the building, including the sanc-tuary, chapel, theater and large dining hall, a pressstatement said.

This system helps people who wear hearing aids butstill struggle to understand, especially in large open areas.It transmits the speakers voices directly into each indi-viduals hearing aids, automatically and invisibly, thestatement said.

The Hearing Loop System has been in use in Europefor about 50 years. A hearing loop consists mainly of acopper wire installed in a loop around a room and hookedinto the sound system. The sound is sent from the wiredirectly into any hearing aids inside the loop, if they areset to a T-Coil program. Most hearing aids sold in theU.S. have the T-Coil program available. Your audiologistmay have offered to set your aids with a T-Coil setting as

one optional program, to use with the telephone. Thissame setting works with the Hearing Loop system. If your hearing aids are not set for a T-Coil choice, an audi-ologist can re-program them.

Hearing Loop systems are installed in a few churchesin southern Indiana, as well as being installed at theSouth Bend airport, but the system at First Presbyterian isthe first in a church in the northern half of the state.

Our hope is to provide a comfortable hearing environ-ment to anyone who comes to our building and also toinspire other venues in Fort Wayne to install hearingloops, the statement said.

For more on Hearing Loops, go towww.wirelesshs.com and www.Americanloops.com

The official name of the system is audio frequencyinduction loop systems. An induction loop system trans-mits magnetic energy to telecoil-equipped hearing aidsvia a wire that surrounds an audience. First Presbyterian

Church is located at 300 West Wayne Street.


4/20

The University of SaintFrancis is launching twonew MBA programs in thefall: a degree in sustain-

ability that combinesbusiness and environ-mental sciences, and aprimarily online programthat requires limited timeon campus. The KeithBusse School of Businessand Entrepreneurial Lead-ership collaborated withthe School of Arts andSciences to develop theMBA in sustainability. Theprogram includes a busi-ness core of 24 hours andan environmental sciencecore of 15 hours. Withmany companies imple-menting initiatives toprotect the environment,

increase productivity andreduce costs, the MBA insustainability is designedto prepare graduates forreal-world situations. Themostly online program

requires limited on-campustime for students to get thenecessary lab experiences.The 33-credit-hour degreecan be completed in 16months.


Proceeds will help fund the KPC Newspaper In Education program for schools in Noble, Steuben, LaGrange and DeKalb counties.

CO SPONSORS:HE CI Y OF

Saturday, July 14BIXLER LAKE PARK, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA

Te beautiful shorter-distance course includes acompetitive bike ride and a run through theMid-America Windmill Museum.Tis event is perfect for both experienced triathletesand those new to the sport! Teams are permitted!

Register now at kpctriathlon.com

TRIATHLON Newspaper in Education

2012

KPCSPRINT

DISTANCE

Tony BeltonZachary BenedictJenni er Jo BrownJon-Paul CapitoCameron CollierKristi CortezanoRyan DanielCarmen DarlandPatrick DeanDenise DeMarchisJulia FiechterJenni er FisherScott Gruner

Ryan HartDouglas HornerEvan HyndmanLori KeysAlex Kie erChad LaCrossZach Lear

David Le everAndy MarshallKyle MartinSusan McGradeCory MillerCarrie MinnichAaron MyersJoshua NealJenni er NeherKristin PaganIrene PaxiaHeather Presley-CowenMarceline Rogers

Beth SchraderJustin Shurley Brad SmithMick StewartAlan TioPone VongphachanhDonna Whinery

Honoring the 2012 Class

Save the Date Save the Date Wednesday, March 21, 2012

YOLO Event CenterTo make reservations go to fwbusiness.com

Deadline Monday, March 12, 2012

Youth Leadership Award - Alison Mansfeld

Sponsored by

Same great auto protection. Now at a lower cost.Now you can save up to 10% on a new MetLife Auto & Home autopolicy with the newWelcome Discount. A no-surprises autopolicy from MetLife Auto & Home is already an excellent value. Now youcan see for yourself at an even more competitive price.

Call to learn more or receive a free quote:

Our newWelcome Discount

means lower cost,not lower coverage.

Guarantees are subject to product terms, exclusions, limitations and the insurers claims-payingability and nancial strength. MetLife Auto & Home is a brand of Metropolitan Property and CasualtyInsurance Company and its affiliates. Coverage, rates, and discounts are available in most states tothose who qualify. 2011 PNTS

L0911208959[exp0814][All States] 1109-3268

The Welcome Discount applies to new auto policies only.

David Detwiler

Property Casualty Specialist818 Mill Lake RdFort Wayne, IN 46845(260) [email protected]

A sound defense against market uctuations can

start with an advisor whos invested in your individual

nancial goals. Throughout changes in the markets

and in your life, were on your side. Call today for

a second opinion on any of your investments.

Fight backagainst toughgainst tougheconomicconomic times

MICHAEL WRIGHT AND JASON BERKHALTERFINANCIAL ADVISORS

WELLS FARGO ADVISORS, LLC6702 POINTE INVERNESS WAYSUITE 100FORT WAYNE, IN 46804260-423-4873 OR [email protected] or [email protected] Insuranc eProducts: NOT FDIC Insured NOBank Guarantee MAY Lose Value

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bankaffiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.

Business & Professional

USF will offer two new graduate MBA programs.Courtesy photo by University of Saint Francis

Saint Francis creates new MBA degrees HomeHealthDepot

expandsto city

Indianapolis-basedHome Health Depot Inc.has opened a branch inFort Wayne that isexpected to have 10 to 12employees before the endof the year, HHD Presi-dent Nathan Feltman said.

The company, which

provides home medicalequipment and modifica-tions, now has sevenbranches in Indiana and14 in four Midwest states:Indiana, Illinois, Iowa andMichigan.

Inc. magazine last yearnamed Home HealthDepot the 736th fastest-growing company in thenation, and Feltman saidthe company is consid-ering continued expansionin other areas of theMidwest, including Ohio,Kentucky, Minnesota andWisconsin.

Feltman said thecompanys growth is areflection of its high-quality products and anaging population.

It is a big market andgrowing based on the factthat baby boomers areheading into retirement,Feltman said. Most babyboomers want to stay intheir homes as long aspossible, have freedom asa long as possible.

To that end, HomeHealth Depot providessuch things as complex

rehabilitation equipment,respiratory equipment andhome modifications likeramps and roll-in showers.

The Fort Wayne branchis at 6004 HighviewDrive.

Staff Reports

Staff Reports


5/20


The Really Big Thing Sales Event gives you big reasons to shop Honda this spring.In addition to 0% APR* on select vehicles, Honda offers exceptional fuel economy and resale value.

HURRY IN, THIS BIG OFFER ENDS ON MARCH 31ST, 2012.

4740 LIMA RD.| 1.888.545.3173 | DonAyresHonda.netMonday | Tuesday | Thursday 8:30am to 8:00pmWednesday | Friday | Saturday 8:30am to 6:00pm

#1 INTERNET DEALER

facebook.com/DonAyresHondatwitter.com/DonAyresHonda

DonAyresHondablog.com

RANKED ONE OF THE TOP AUTO DEALER BLOGS IN THE NATION

NOW OFFERING 0 % APR *

ONLY AT DON AYRESFOR THE FIRST TIME EVER ON ALL NEW 2012 ACCORDS, CIVICS, ODYSSEYS, PILOTS, RIDGELINES, & CROSSTOURS

*0% APR on select vehicle

s for 60 mon

th

s. See de

aler for de

tail

s.


6/20

Mike Packnetts voicewas wrapped with rever-

ence every time he utteredthe word dream. And it

was a word he used oftenwhen he sat down to talk about the new ParkviewRegional Medical Center.

The $550-million, 1.1-million-square-footmedical center, one of thelargest health care projectsin the Midwest, is set toopen March 17 off DupontRoad just east of Interstate69.

Packnett, ParkviewHealths president andCEO, and other ParkviewHealth officials say thestate-of-the-art facilitywill: improve access tohealth care in the region;reinforce Parkviewsmission to provide excel-lent service; likely bringmore business to theburgeoning Parkviewsystem; lead to thecreation of 250 moreParkview jobs; andcontinue to ratchet upeconomic developmentnear the 115-acre regionalmedical center campus.

All good reasons, Pack-nett said, for building themajestic eight-storycenter, which will serve an

area of 875,000 people in

northeast Indiana andnorthwest Ohio and which

has dramatically changedthe landscape formotorists traveling theinterstate.

We didnt have to dothis, Packnett said. Theboard could have madethe decision just to stay at(Parkview Hospital onRandallia Drive).

But they felt thatwasnt the right decisionfor the community. Its allabout the mission side,and when board memberswere looking at it, theywere saying, How do wefulfill our mission? Andtheres a certain missionyou can fulfill at Randalliaand stay. Theres an evenbigger mission you canfulfill (with the regionalmedical center) and alsokeep Randallia open.

Packnetts dream cometrue, shared not only byhim but by those aroundhim, plays out in stunningdetail, beginning withbuilding facades soadorned with windowsthat reflected sunlight canraise temperatures in


Direct Mailed to 20,000Homes & Businesses

In Southwest Allen County & Roanoke

Direct Mailed & RackDistribution to 12,000Homes & Businesses

In New Haven & East Allen County

Direct Mailed to 19,500Homes & Businesses

In North & Northeast Fort Wayne& Allen County

Direct Mailed & RackDistribution to 21,000Homes & Businesses

In East Fort Wayne & Allen County

Direct Mailed & RackDistribution to 80,000

In Allen County & Surrounding Area

Contact Us At:3306 Independence Dr.Fort Wayne, In 46808Phone: (260) 426-2640Fax: (260) 426-2503

www.AboiteTimes.com

www.DupontTimes.com

www.EastAllenTimes.com

www.StJoeTimes.com

www.FWDailyNews.com

www.TheTimesClipper.com

A Division of KPC Media Group

Times Community Publications arepublications of KPC Media Group,Inc.

2012 All rights reserved

The

Our Staff:Lynn Sroufe

General Manager

[email protected]

Lynette DonleySales Manager

[email protected]

Sasha BoehmeAccount Executive

Mark DavisAccount Executive

Ramona McGownAccount Executive

Maryann UlmerAccount Executive

Kelly McLendonEditor/Feature Writer

[email protected]

Janeen PierrGraphics

Mary SchmitzGraphics

Beth WeltyGraphics

George O. WitwerPublisher Emeritus

Terry HousholderPresident, CEO

Donna ScanlonChief Financial Officer

Don CooperVice President of Sales/General Manager

For Advertising Information Call 426-2640www.TimesPubs.com [email protected]

The Next Issue

A Division of KPC Media Group Inc.

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County

April 13, 2012Copy Due April 5

March 23, 2012Copy Due March 15

Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County

April 6, 2012Copy Due March 29

Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke

April 20, 2012Copy Due April 12

Serving New Haven & East Allen County

Good newsfor yourneighborhood.

Northbrook Village1403 W. Dupont Rd

407.0181

Time Corners6210 W. Jeferson Blvd

459.1443

Lutheran Health Plaza1314 Minnich Rd

493.6670

6116 Trier Rd486.8043

1330 Directors Row471.8336

*Rate as of 3/1/12 and subject to change. Valid for terms up to 66 months on 2008 and newer models. Normal loan underwriting guidelines apply. Partners 1st checkingaccount, credit score of 720 or greater and minimum NADA value of $12,000 required. For $100 offer, auto loans transferred to Partners 1st will result in $100 deposited toyour Partners 1st savings account. Minimum $12,000 loan amount. Normal loan underwriting guidelines apply. Loan must be transferred from another bank, credit union,

Auto loans as low as

2 .59 %APR

Call or visit us today!

Plus, get$100 CASH

when you transfer yourauto loan to Partners 1st!

KPC Mail Connection is the premieredirect mail house in Northeast Indiana.

We offer a full range of presortingand addressing services for all

classes of mail.Contact us at 260-426-2640 or

[email protected] see your

KPC Media Sales Representative.kpcmailconnection.com

A Division of KPC Media Group Inc.

B UILDIN G CO RP.

R

R

Building on a dreamMission, not competition, drove construction of regional medical centerBy Rick [email protected]

From the air, the 115-acre Parkview Regional Medical Center campus looks like a small citys down-town. Thats Interstate 69 behind the medical center in this photograph taken from a ParkviewSamaritan helicopter.

Photo by Rick Farrant

See DREAM, page A7


7/20


sections of the parking lotby 20 degrees or more or so it seems.

The 114,000 square feetof windows, which affordpanoramic views fromoffices, patient rooms andlounges, was part of anencompassing plan tocreate an environment thatpromotes healing.

The windows, Packnettsaid, make it easy forpatients and families toget close to life-affirminglight. In fact, in the 446private patient rooms,alcoves have beenconstructed to allowwindows to extend 11 feethigh beyond the heightof the ceilings.

The amenities dontstop there. There are thestony, wooded waterfallsin the 2 1/2-story frontlobby; the more than 700dazzling sculptures, paint-

ings and stained glassworks throughout the

regional medical centercreated mostly by localtalent; two chapels; 12meditation rooms; airy,well-appointed lounges; afull-service, first-floorcafeteria; 42-inch flat-screen televisions inpatient rooms; 300 under-ground parking spaces foreasy access; six court-yards of various sizes; andtwo miles of walkingtrails on the campus.

Some of the ideas camefrom hospitals elsewherein the country; some ideasare uniquely Parkviews.

There are three wordsfrom an expectationstandpoint: hope, confi-dence and healing,Packnett said. This isbuilt around those threewords. We want people tofeel hope and confidencethat theyre going to getthe best care and experi-

DREAM from page A6

SeeDREAM, page A8

NO NEED TOLEAVE YOUR

HOBBIES BEHIND.

Call us today at ( 260 ) 447-1591. www.lutheranlifevillages.org

Find us on:


8/20

ence a healing environment. You try tofind a place thats like this that hasevery square foot defined as part of thathealing experience and youre notgoing to find it.

Then there is the technology. Packnett,Parkview Hospital COO Sue Ehinger andMark Hisey, Parkview Health vice presi-dent of changing spaces, talk glowinglyabout smart beds that can safely rollpatients on their sides or alert nurseswhen they have left the bed; ceiling-mounted lifts that have been placed in

every patient room, lessening themanpower needs and promoting thehealth of workers; monitors that areaffixed to arms, leaving no equipment onthe floor; and touch-screen way-findingkiosks that use animation to direct visitorsto their destinations.

There are also the 22 labor-saving,multilingual robots upright rectangularbeings that can speak English, Spanish orJapanese and traverse hallways and eleva-tors to deliver linens, food,pharmaceuticals and equipment. Stand in

front of one of them and it stops.In all, there are 16 state-of-the-art oper-

ating rooms in the regional medical

center, including four in a five-story, 82-bed heart institute that will be notable,Packnett and Parkview Physicians Groupcardiologists said, for an efficiency stem-ming from all of the heart treatmentfunctions being in one place.

The heart institute also includes fivecatheterization labs, two of which arehybrid labs that lend themselves to bothcatheterization and surgery.

In my past life, Packnett said, I gotto build a heart hospital, and so I sawwhat happened to the whole heart modelwhen you collected everything and put itin one place.

In the round-the-clock emergencydepartment, meanwhile, there are fourtrauma rooms, including one for pediatricpatients, and imaging services includefour low-dose-radiation CT scanners.

Emergency and imaging were once theprovince of Parkview North Hospital onthe north campus, but the regionalmedical center will essential absorb thatfacility. Parkview Womens & ChildrensHospital will expand into the northhospitals space, officials said, and amongthe new tenants will be an outpatientpediatric clinic and a 9,000-square-foot,relocated Ronald McDonald House forrelatives of injured or ill children.

Lisa Pacula, executive director of Ronald McDonald Charities of NortheastIndiana, said the organization is nearingthe end of a $2-million fundraising

campaign and expects construction to

begin in April and be completed bySeptember. The facility, she said, willwelcome its first guests in December after

adding about 100 volunteers to its currentbase of 70.Also part of the Parkview Regional

Medical Center campus are the ParkviewCancer Center, Parkview Ortho Hospitaland a new 124,000-square-foot medicaloffice building.

I think its going to be an amazing giftto the community for years to come,Pacula said of the regional centercomplex. I think its an amazing healthcare facility. Absolutely beautiful.

Parkview Hospital on Randallia, mean-while, will remain. Ehinger, who willhave the dual role of COO for both theRandallia and regional medical centercampuses, said Parkview Hospital willhave about half as many beds as it hasnow, but all 150 beds will be in privaterooms.

Parkview Hospital will continue to havea 24/7 emergency department, serveshort-term and long-term acute carepatients, offer expanded post-acute careand seek out senior health care opportuni-ties.

Relatively routine trauma cases,Ehinger said, will be handled byParkview Hospitals emergency depart-ment. More severe trauma cases will bethe responsibility of the regional medicalcenter.

Some of the long-term acute care willbe provided by Vibra Hospital of Fort

DREAM from page A7


Every day, NeuroSpine and Pain Center is getting

people just like you back to what they love. Back onthe course. Back in the garden. Back to their kids

Back to life. Of ten without surgery.

Theres no time to lose. If youre living with back

pain, youre not really living. At NeuroSpine and

Pain Center, weve got your back.

Im back

WEST OFFICE 260.436.2416

EAST OFFICE

260.460.3100

www.neurospinepain.com

INCLUDED IN BECKERS 2011 TOP 100 SPINE-DRIVEN

AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTERS TO KNOW.

SeeDREAM, page A9

A stained glass cross highlights one of the two chapels inside the new Parkview Regional MedicalCenter.

Photo by Rick Farrant


9/20

Wayne, which will have an additional 48beds inside Parkview Hospital.

The opening of the regional medicalcenter will give Parkview Health 821beds and eventually 7,750 employeesspread out across northeast Indiana infacilities in Allen, Huntington, LaGrange,Noble and Whitley counties.

The opening also means continuedeconomic development growth around thecampus growth that has already seenthe construction of a Manchester Collegepharmacy school set to open later thisyear and plans by another entity for anursing home. The growth will be buoyedin fall 2012 when a $13.9-million I-69/Union Chapel Road interchange northof the medical center is largelycompleted, easing some of the congestionon Dupont Road.

Parkview Health is paying $10 millionof the cost of the interchange, accordingto an Indiana Department of Transporta-tion spokesman.

We become the anchor, if you will, foreconomic development on the northernside of Fort Wayne, Packnett said. Ittriggers some spending by people now

that were here and they begin to see theflow of activity in the area.Parkview Health i s also contemplating

future growth of its own, already.Packnett said Parkview Hospital is five

years ahead of projected patient volume a situation that portends greatercommunity need. Hisey noted thatParkview Health owns another 285 acresaround the regional medical center thatcould be developed. Some of the growth,though, may come from within the 10existing Parkview service lines, whichinclude heart, cancer, surgery and primarycare.

Packnett talked again about dreams.In each of those service lines we have

a physician leader and an administrative

leader, he said. And they have their owndreams and they have their own plans.And in each area, there will be some kindof expansion and some kind of servicethat they will want to provide better.

Whatever improvements or expansionscome about, he and Ehinger said, willresult from a Parkview Health focus thatis less about competitive forces likeLutheran Health Network and more aboutaligning with the best practices in thecountry.

Were always talking about being inthe top 10, Ehinger said. Whos in thetop 10 percentile? Well be looking atthose organizations.

Said Packnett: We will say, Heresour market share and heres Lutheransmarket share. But very few times is thatwhats driving us. Whats really drivingus and Im being very sincere aboutthis is as we compete, we arecompeting with whos doing somethingthe best in the country. Sue and I neverwant to limit peoples budgets to go andsee a best practice.

Its that kind of philosophy that led tothe attributes of the new regional medical

center attributes that almost havePacknett pinching himself.At one point, he turned, faced Hisey,

and posed this question: Mark, whatpercentage of our dream have we beenable to build?

Hisey, who oversaw the 3 1/2-yearmedical center construction project andwho seems to know virtually every detail,paused and appeared to struggle with thequestion. Perhaps he was trying to do aquick, purely fact-based calculation in hishead.

Id say 95 percent, Packnett saidbefore Hisey could answer. And in someways, its 100 percent, because weve beenable to build virtually all of the dream wehad when we started this.

DREAM from page A8


Celebrate the fabric of women in a day of inspiration,renewal, and education for women in all stages of life while

raising funds for womens scholarships at IPFW.

April 27, 2012 Allen County War Memorial Coliseum4000 Parnell Avenue Fort Wayne, IN

8 a.m. 4 p.m.

Registration required by April 9

Registration between April 10 18 requires an additional $10 per person donation to the scholarship fund.

Emmy Award winner,actress, star of the hitcomedy series The Middle ,beloved for her role asDebra in Everybody Loves Raymond , producer, best-selling author, and motherof four boys.

Keynote Speaker:

Patricia Heaton

Tapestry is my mental day away

from the hectic stressof everyday life. For just one day, I slow

down and enjoy learning, laughing,

and shopping with awonderful group of

women. J.H.

IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access University. 1 2 -

1 1

- 5 2 0

Register Now!ipfw.edu/tapestry

NOW OPEN!

Change forthe better!A better health club

for a better you!

Maplecrest Rd.NE(260) 969-0575

Illinois Rd.SW (260) 755-6761

www.maxfitnessftw.com Programming Coming Soon!

per month

Month-to-Month

Month-to-Month* Some restrictions apply. See club for details.

FREE Group Classesin March at Dupont!

Starting at

ming Soon!

ome restric appl

* y. See club for details.

Available at all locations!

A tter h lth cl b

u

for ett yo

er !

per month

t

$9 959 959 95

$9951415 W. Dupont Rd.

NW(260) 755-2216 N e w L o c a t i o nNew Location

N O W O P E N !NOW OPEN!

N e w L o c a t i o n

N O W O P E N ! U N L IM I T E DUNLIMITED

TA N N I N GTANNING

U N L IM I T E DUNLIMITED TA N N I N GTANNING

U N L IM I T E D TA N N I N G

Text MAXFIT to 90210 for News & Updates + 7 day FREE Trial


10/20


11/20

www.StJoeTimes.com A11St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

* Manufacturers rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 1/16/2012 3/31/2012. A qualifying purchase is dened as a purchase of any of the productmodels set forth above in the quantities set forth above. If you purchase less than the specied quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Rebate offers maynot be combined. All rebates will be issued in U.S. dollars, in the form of an American Express Prepaid Reward Card. 2011 Hunter Douglas. All rightsreserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas, Inc.

Duette Architella Honeycomb Shades

Select Duette Architella

Honeycomb Shades can reduceenergy loss by up to 40%.

Energy

Sale

inSave

Vignette Modern Roman Shades

Vignette Tiered Architella Shades $50 perunit Vignette ModernRoman Shades $40 perunit

BUY 2 OR MORE OF ANY COMBINATION OF SAVE *

SAVE*

Duette Architella

Honeycomb Shades $25 perunitDuette HoneycombShades $20 perunit

BUY 4 OR MORE OF ANY COMBINATION OF

Save on stylish window fashions that help insulateyour home, now through March 31.

744-21111829 Fairfield AvenueFort Wayne, IN 46802Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-12, Sat. 10-2

WINDOW COVERINGS

M-F 9AM-8PM SAT 9AM-5PM

3231 St. Joe Center Rd., Riviera Plaza(260) 485-8600 Appointments

Accepted Walk-ins Welcome

Gift Certificates Available

Proud to beroud to beoffering Salonffering Salon& Spa servicesSpa servicesat Affordablet Affordable

prices for rices for6 years!years!

Childrens Haircuts

$10 00

Childrens Haircuts

$10 00

Chemical Peels

$30 000

Chemical Peels

$30 00Home of theome of the

Eyebrowyebrow Arch!

$6 000

Home of the

Eyebrow Arch!

$6 00

ts

Adult Haircuts

$15 00

Adult Haircuts

$15 00

Facialsacials

starting attarting at$25 000

Facials

starting at$25 00

mical Peels

Hi Litesi Lites

starting attarting at$30 000

Hi Lites

starting at$30 00

Hair Color air Colorstarting attarting at

$3

5 000Hair Color

starting at

$

35 00

W H A T

S O N Y

O U R N O G G IN ?

Concordia Lutheran willoffer drivers education

summer sessionsConcordia Lutheran

High School will offerdriver education coursesthis summer. For theclassroom only portion,students must be age 15by the first day of classand must take the class-room portion of drivereducation before startingthe driving part. Thesummer session will beheld June 4 through June15,, from 9 a.m. to noon,,Monday through Fridayin the auditorium. For thedriving portion, studentsmust already have adrivers educationlearners permit or be age15 and have completed theclassroom portion.Driving times will beavailable on the websiteafter March 1. Eachdriving session is oneweek long and lasts twohours.

Most sessions includeSaturdays which may haveadjusted times. (Studentswill receive six hours of drive time and up to sixhours of observation.)There will be no morethan two students per carper driving time. To obtaina registration form, visit

www.clhscadets.com,click on the Academics

tab and click the link forDrivers Education. Inorder to get your licenseat 16 years and 180 days,you must take both theclassroom and drivingportions and meet the agerequirement.

There is also a manda-tory holding period onyour permit of 180 daysbefore licensing can takeplace. If you wish to takeonly the classroom

portion, you must waituntil age 16 years and 270

days to apply for yourdrivers license with amandatory holding periodof your permit for 180days. The cost is $100 forclassroom education only,$260 for driving sessionsonly and $360 for bothclassroom and driving.For more details, contactCLHS Head DrivingInstructor Pam Rusher, at260-483-1102 or via emailat prusher@

clhscadets.com.

Driver education sessions will be offered to students this summer.Courtesy photo


12/20

Dining & Entertainmentwww.StJoeTimes.com A12 St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

A l m o s t

Spring Engine Show brings fourstate chapters to Coliseum

The Maumee ValleyAntique Steam and GasAssociation will host aSpring Tractor & EngineShow on Mar. 30 and Apr.1 at the Allen County WarMemorial Coliseum,located at 4000 ParnellAve. The event willfeature four state chaptersof International Harvestorcollectors, tractors,engines and trucks. Allmakes welcome. There

will be free parking andthe event will also includeindividual collection tours,seminars, a toy and craftshow and food. The hoursof the show will beFriday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m;Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;and Sunday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.For more information,visit www.maumeevalley.org. Due to limitedspace, pre-registration isimportant.

Courtesy photo

Submissions sought forEdible Book Festival at Ivy Tech

Ivy Tech CommunityCollege-Northeast isseeking submissions for thecollege librarys sixthannual Edible Book Festivalthat will take place fromnoon to 2 p.m. on April 2 atthe Student Life Center onthe North Campus, locatedat 4900 St. Joe Road.

The Edible Book Festival invites book andfood lovers to create,display and taste ediblebooks dishes based ona book or a pun of a book title, a press release said.

Edible books will be ondisplay for public viewing

from noon to 1 p.m., thenconsumed by attendeesfrom 1 to 2 p.m

To participate, completethe online registration formby March 12. Go tohttp://wwwcc.ivytech.edu/library/northeast/ and click on Edible Book Festival.

Submissions are currently being accepted for the Edible Book Festival at Ivy Tech. In a previous year,this cake was made to be based on the book, The Time Travelers Wife.

Photo by Ivy Tech


13/20


Get saving with The Chamber

Our members saved more than $1.3 millionthrough The Chamber s programs last year.Isn t it your turn?

fwchamber.org/getsaving

Receive discount from Health Matters

Save up to 60 percent on offi ce supplies

Aff ordable web solutions for members

Internet, phone and TV savings

said. These situations can include low-income status,single parenting and lack of education.

Mirror Me mostly serves these girls and women whoselives are at a standstill or even in danger due to a varietysocial difficulties. Our programs are designed to addresstheir needs.

We have so many programs. Were trying to assist[women] in any way, Carter said.

She foresees partnering with local companies that canhelp women in the organization with job placement andhousing.

The idea for starting the nonprofit stems from Cartersown experiences.

I was in my room one day and it just came to me. Ihave a passion for helping other women. Im a single

mother myself, she said.She said that she understands how much single mothers

have to go through.I know how difficult it can be to be a woman and

respect myselfunderstand that Im parenting myself andachieve the goals in front of me.

Carter is also a recent college graduate, having receivedher Bachelors degree in 2010.

Her compassion and strength continues to fuel herprogress for starting the non-profit.

Just being a woman and understanding that sometimes,you dont have the support in the background, she said.

She said she would like her organization to serve as apush for education for women, as well as a supportsystem.

I know a lot of people, they dont have a supportsystem, she said. I was blessed to have one. I want tosupport women and young women in general, to beeducated.

Carter said she wants women to know that they areworth something and they dont have to accept justanything.

Theres so much going on. We need to know thatwere worth something, she said.

The Mirror Me offices will soon be located on LakeAvenue. To enroll in classes, call 1-888-326-6896 or visitthe organizations website atwww.mirrormefoundation.org. The non-profit is currentlyaccepting sponsorships and donations.

WOMAN from page A1


14/20

A14 www.StJoeTimes .com St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET

ADMISSION FEE IS $1.00.THIS GOES TO NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION (NIE)AS A DONATION. CHILDREN 15 & UNDER FREE!

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET

TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CA$H!Your Package will consist of:

1- 10x10 Booth Space 1- 8 Table and 2 Chairs A Classified ad in The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican,

prior to the sale, describing what youll be selling. Hundreds of buyers FREE haul-away service for unwanted

and unsold items at the end of the sale.

OPEN TO ALL PRIVATE PARTIES, BUSINESSES &COMMERCIAL BOOTHS AVAILABLE!

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY!

Northeast Indianas


15/20


Hurry! Sale Ends Soon!

DuHadway Corp2214 Wayne Trace

Fort Wayne, IN 46803Toll Free: 888-522-5103, Ext. 70628

70628

To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the rst time it runs. Call uspromptlytoreportanyerrors.We reservetherightto edit,cancelordenyanyad deemedobjectionableor againstKPCad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. Seecomplete limitations of liability statement at the end of classieds.

Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail

Serving Allen County FWDAILYNEWS.COM

Classiedsimes

Times A DIVISION OF KPC MEDIA GROUP INC.To place an ad call toll free 1-877-791-7877

or Fax 260-347-7282 E-mail [email protected]

KPC Media Group Inc. seeks a sales champion to join our Fort Wayneoperations, which include the Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly and the Times Community Publications. The successful candidate

will be goal-oriented and customer-focused, a professional who willdevelop relationships with clients and provide marketing solutions.

They will understand that more effort results in greater sales and higher commissions. They will have excellent communication and presenta-tion skills.

KPC is a family-owned company that has served northeast Indiana for more than 100 years. Our print and online products include daily,

weekly and monthly newspapers, shoppers, real estate guides,phone books and a family magazine. We have commercial printing,direct-mail and website development divisions. Were locally ownedand locally focused.

Tell us about your sales experience and why you are the best candi-date for this position. Send your cover letter and resume to:

MEDIA MEDIA SALESSALES

in Fort Waynein Fort Wayne

Nancy Sible ([email protected])P.O. Box 39 Kendallville, IN 46755

EOE

ADOPTIONS

h Adopt h Home Full of LOVE, laughter,

music, dancing,caring teacher, family

all await 1st baby.Expenses paid.

h 1-800-362-7842 h hhh Clarice hhh

ADOPT: Long tobecome 1st time

parents that will love,nurture, educate &

cherish your child for-ever. Expenses paid.Linda and Fernando

@ 1-888-662-1060

HOMES FOR SALE

Jimmerson LakeFOR SALE BY OWNER

6 BR, 5 BA, approx.4,800 sq. ft of living

space, 131 ft. of water-front, cathedral LR

w/fireplace, new roof &furnace, walkout base-

ment w/bar & gameroom, multiple decks.

$389,500.See it on

LAKEHOUSE.COM athttp://www.lakehouse

.com/page-254524.html#.Tz5fZg0U

EhA.email

260 667-8353

STARTSAVIN

NOWthetimesclip

patients treated by colorectalsurgeons are more likely tosurvive colorectal cancer becauseof their advanced training.

Dr. Parikh notes that in additionto getting screened regularly forcolorectal cancer, people canlower their risk of getting thedisease by avoiding foods that arehigh in fat, eating plenty of vegetables, fruits and other high-

fiber foods, exercising regularlyand maintaining a normal bodyweight and drinking alcohol onlyin moderation. For moreinformation on colorectal cancerscreening, prevention andtreatment, call Dr. Parikh at 260-489-8898.

SCREENINGfrom page A2

Screening GuidelinesThe American Society of Colon and Rectal Sur-geons (ASCRS) offers the following colorectalcancer screening guidelines: For people at average risk of getting colorectalcancer, an examination and fecal occult blood test, which screens for hidden blood in the stool,are recommended annually beginning at age 40.Other screening tools, such as flexible sigmoi-doscopy and colonoscopy are also recom-mended. People at increased risk for colorectal cancerinclude those with a personal or family history of

colorectal polyps or cancer, those with a per-sonal history of breast, uterine or ovarian cancer,and those with chronic ulcerative colitis orCrohns disease. They should be screened at anearlier and more frequent rate and should see their colorectal surgeon or other healthcareprovider for specific recommendations.

The latest news indi-cates that homeownerswill be investing more inhome improvements thanthey have in recent years.The mild winter haspeople thinking aboutspring home improvementprojects already.

For those who cantcompletely commit toDIY home projects,selecting a contractor forany kind of homeimprovement work can bedaunting. Licenses andinsurance must bechecked. References haveto be called. Quotes needto be obtained. It is atime-consuming task.

A growing AllenCounty-based business,The Homeowners Helper,takes the pain out of

selecting contractors,including painters, land-scapers, handymen,plumbers, concreteworkers, deck and fencebuilders, patio installers,tree removal professionalsand trimmers, electricalexperts and more.

The HomeownersHelper has a network of nearly 50 contractorsavailable for most anyhome project, large orsmall. Since last April,The Homeowners Helperhas served nearly 125homeowners.

Founder Tony Messuri,

a Fort Wayne residentsince 1985, started thebusiness last spring,fulfilling his dream of running a service busi-ness, following hisretirement from theaccounting profession.

The service iscompletely free to thehomeowner. Contractorspay a small referral fee forany work secured throughThe Homeowners Helper.

Homeowners have thepeace of mind that comeswith knowing theirchoices of contractors areprequalified before beingallowed in The Home-owners Helper network.Each contractor goesthrough a rigorous face-to-face interview and ischecked for licenses, certi-

fications and insurance.Customer references arealso called and thecontractors status withthe Better BusinessBureau and the IndianaAttorney General is alsoverified to be in goodstanding.

Fort Wayne home-owners Theresa and EdMild used The Home-owners Helper to find acontractor to add a roomonto their house.

This was the moststress-free home projectthat I can rememberhaving done, Ed Mild

said.I think that The Home-

owners Helper is genius.It saved us much time andstress as we are new to thearea. We did not have toresearch the unfamiliarbuilding trades to find thehelp that we needed.

The HomeownersHelper had a booth at therecent Fort Wayne Homeand Garden Show, and

Messuri will be a featuredpresenter at the HomeImprovement Expo fromMay 11-12, where he willlead seminars on Tips &Tricks in Selecting aContractor for Your HomeProjects. More informa-tion on this free service isavailable at www.thehomeownershelper.com or bycalling (260) 676-2032.

New business growsas home improvement rises

John Renner, owner of Renner Property Improvements in FortWayne, is a member of The Homeowners Helper network of pre-screened contractors.

Courtesy photo


16/20

Many Americans spend the great majority of their daysitting in an uncomfortable chair hunched over acomputer. This leads to a slew of muscle imbalances andfaulty movement patterns which pave the path for futureinjuries such as hip, knee, and back problems. Preventthese nagging problems with a little strengthening work.

In this two part series, you will learn four basic exercises.When performed on a regular basis, they will have youmoving with a newly discovered vigor and get your heartpumping to boot!

In part one, you will learn the squat and push-up. Doeach exercise daily, beginning with just one repetition if that is all you can do. For each exercise, work your wayup until you can do 3 sets of 15 repetitions. Once youhave achieved this, try one of the progressions listed.

1. Powerhouse Movement: The SquatStand with a chair behind you with your feet about

shoulder width apart, toes pointing forward or slightly

out. Shift your weight to your heels. Initiate themovement at your hips by pushing your butt back-wards. Then bend your knees as you sit back anddown onto the chair. Sit completely down on thechair. Finally, without rocking, push through yourheels to pop back up.

Progressions: 1. Perform using a lower chair, orstep. 2. Use your original chair and try balancing onone leg. Keep one leg out in front of you as youperform the same motion while you balance on one leg.

2. Powerhouse Movement: The Push-upStand a few feet in front of a counter or table that is

about waist level. How far back you stand is really goingto depend on how tall you are - the shorter you are, thecloser to the counter you will be. Place your hands on thecounter about shoulder width apart. Walk your feet back until your body is in a straight line from your feet to thetop of your head. Tip: your butt should not be up in theair. This is the starting position. Keep this alignment asyou bend your elbows, keeping them pointed slightlybehind you, and slowly lower your chest until it touchesthe counter. Once you feel your chest touch the counter,extend your arms to push yourself back to the startingposition. If this is too hard, perform from a highercounter or start with your hands on a wall.

Progressions: 1. Perform from a lower counter ortable. Your goal is to eventually do them from the f loor.

2. Once you master them from the floor, try elevating

your feet on a chair whilekeeping your hands on thefloor.

There you go! Do them athome in the morning orduring your lunch hour atwork. Now practice, practice,practice and keep a look outfor the final two powerhousemovements next month.

Michele Rudolphi, M.S., R.D.,CPT is the owner of LivingIt!, anin-home personal training and nutrition coaching company inFort Wayne. As a dietitian and

personal trainer, Michele enjoyshelping her clients improve their health through diet and exercise.For more information, visit

www.livingit4life.com.

Healthy Timeswww.StJoeTimes.com A16 St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

HEALING

WELLNESS

GOOD HEALTH

485-9300Medicare and mostinsurance accepted

4337 Flagstaff Cove

Wh e e l o c k R d

Stellhorn Rd

StellhornProfessionalVillage

H W Y 3 7

Spinal Exam & X-Rays pinal Exam & X-Rays

Spinal Exam & X-Rays

$19.99 Includes complete consultation; chiropractic, orthopedic andneurological exam; report of findings; and x-rays. Expires 4/30/12($200 Value) Call now if you have these warning signs of Spinal Misalignment

Recurring headaches Low back or leg pain Neck, shoulder & arm pain

Pain between shoulders Numbness in arms & hands Sport injuries

Painful joints Stress Scoliosis

Dr. Lisa Lombardo, D.C.

Tired and wired: how adrenal fatigue impacts your bod

My brain doesnt wakeup until 10:00 am. Soundfamiliar? Whats likelyhappening is your adrenalgland is not makingcortisol like it should. Theadrenal glands sit on topof the kidneys, making avariety of hormones, oneof them being cortisol.Cortisol should increase inthe morning to wake youup and then decreasetoward the end of the dayso you can sleep.

Low or no appetite canbe another sign of adrenalfatigue. To combat this,

you may jump start yourbody with two to threecups of coffee, giving you

a boost of adrenalinerather than supporting theadrenals, but now youreirritable. Before you knowit, youre tired again fromlow cortisol and you maystart to feel light-headed,dizzy or even depressed.

You finally make it tomid-afternoon and youreready for a nap. You gethome, youre exhausted,but you get dinner, helpthe kids with homework and get them to bed. Youveg with the TV and/orFacebook and then noticea burst of energy.

Your cortisol is finallykicking in gear. Yourealize its now 11:00 pm.

and you should go to bed,but you arent tired.Youre wired. You turn out

the light and yourmind and heart race asyou think of all the thingsyou have to do the nextday.

Time to stop the cycle.Instead of looking at the

clock, get out a pen andpaper and write thoughtsand to dos down. Thisallows yourbrain to shut off. If youstill cant sleep, get out of bed and do some laundry,bills or homework. Youwill feel better if youaccomplish somethingrather than tossing andturning. Avoid TV orcomputers as they arestimulants and will keep

you awake. Develop abedtime routine, read, ortake a bath. The more you

sleep, the more your bodycan make the hormones itneeds, including cortisol.

Its important to takethe time to listen and carefor the bodys engine.

Fill up the gas tank inthe morning to keep goingall day. Dont skip break-fast. Eat one egg or aprotein shake. Try to havethree meals a day withfruit/veggies/nuts inbetween. The root of mostmajor health issues,including adrenal fatigueis a diet high in sugar andprocessed foods.

Take breaks during theday when you can. Reju-venate your body and

mind by going for a walk,sit outside to soak in somesun and vitamin D, take

some deep breaths at yourdesk. Practice journalingpositive goals or thoughts,meditate on scripture orpray.

These quiet times mayallow you to reflect onhow you ended up withadrenal fatigue in the firstplace. Its your choicehow you can make achange to recharge yourbattery. Your body is yourvehicle to take youthrough the rest of yourlife. Start today to restoreit back to the classicperson you are and bringyourself back to life.

Karen Salser RN, MS,FNP-C is an integrative

practitioner at GladdMDwho loves to help explaincomplicated health prob-

lems with simple analo-gies. She gets to know youand speaks your language.GladdMD is located at 4930 Illinois Road, suite

C1. For more information,visit www.gladdmd.com or call 260-449-9698.

By Karen Salser,RN, MS, FNP-C

By MICHELE RUDOLPHIwww.livingit4life.com

Karen SalserCourtesy photo

Michele Rudolphi

Courtesy photo

Exercises to get the pep back in your step

For a FREE QUOTE or todiscuss your project contact

KPC COMMERCIALPRINTING

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR TOP PRIORITY

Web Offset Printing Alternate Printing Available SUCH AS GLOSSY, ENAMEL OR SHEET FED Full Service Direct Mail In-House Bindery Facility Computer-to-Plate Technology Full Size Proofing System Full Composition & Creative Service Electronic Files Accepted Small to Large Jobs

New


17/20

safety and start-uprequirements for childcare businesses.

A few of the topicscovered in the workshopwill include definingappropriate group size andnumber of adults per chil-dren and otherrequirements necessaryfor licensing, whichincludes having a staff trained in first aid andCPR and having a staff that is trained in childdevelopment.

Licensed care has therequirements that supportbasic health and safety,Leffers said, She saidEarly Childhood Alliancealso educates parents who

call in for referrals aboutwhat they should belooking for in a carecenter for their children.

We talk to parentsabout what they should belooking for, she said.

As an agency, weknow that the early child-hood years are times of rapid brain growth.

Leffers said that it isimportant for a youngchilds development thatthe care environment issafe, healthy and that thepeople are nurturing.

We know that noteveryone will choose topick a licensed programand thats fine. We explainwhat the options are inIndiana.

The difference betweenlicensed and unlicensedchild care varies. Indianarequires that most types of child care programsobtain a state license, butthere are exceptions.

Child care ministriesand home child careprograms that care for nomore than five unrelatedchildren are not included.

Were unique inIndiana, Leffers said.There are churchprograms that can bereally great and volun-tarily meet requir ements.

But in the St. Joe read-ership area, the shortagesin licensed care couldimpact the options of many parents.

In the 46815 ZIP code,there are 14 licensedfamily child care homesand in the 46835 ZIPcode, there are 10 licensedfamily child care homes.

Leffers said offering theorientation sessions andworkshops can help createmore options for families.

For us, we want tobuild capacity so thatwhen people call us, wehave something for them,she said.

Beyond basic work-shops and orientations,Early Childhood Alliancealso offers a distinctionbetween licensed carecenters and homes, withthe Paths to Qualityprogram. The programstarted in Allen Countyspecifically and now it isstate-wide.

We have over 200child care programs in our

area that are partici-pating, Leffers said. Shesaid Paths to Qualitydesignees indicate centersand homes that have goneabove and beyond forstandards.

The participating homesand centers can receivedistinctions on four levels,Level 1, through Level 4.

The first level coversbasic health and safetyrequirements, whereas thesecond level indicates anenvironment that isplanned to support thelearning of children.

The third level indicates

the home or center has aplanned curriculum. Thefinal level indicates thatthe business has earned anaccreditation from anational organization.

There are 40 Level 4centers or homes in AllenCounty, she said.

Starting in May, parentswill also be able to seewhat Paths to Qualityhomes and centers look like, on the Web beforeeven checking out thelocation in person.

But for right now, thebig push is to help homecare centers go throughthe first steps of licensing.

We are able to havesupport for them as they

go through the licensing,Leffers said.The alliance also makes

child care referrals toparents who are seekingcare. Parents can call thesame number, or visitwww.ecalliance.org andclick on a child caresearch button.

We would love to hearfrom people, she said.They can request apacket from us withgeneral information orcall us to register.

For more informationon this story, visit www.FWDailyNews.com.

CARE from page A1


PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontestWinners need to contact James Tew at [email protected] or 260-347-0400 x190

CARL YARGER

ERICA LOCKWOOD

I took this pictureon a snowy Januaryafternoon at myhome.

Our granddaughtersenjoying sledding inour backyard!

Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photoconte

Carl Yargerwas theKPC staff choice winner for KPCs January Photo

Contest.

Erica Lockwoodwasthe peoples choicewinner for KPCs

January Photo Contest.

GRANDOPENING SPECIALFREE PATIENTWHITENING KIT See ofce or details

Adrienne Rupright, DDS

Aboite DentalGroup

5327 South Bend DriveFort Wayne, IN 46804

260.444.5510www.aboitedental.com

lp

Early Morning,Evening, Lunch hourand SaturdayAppointments

Treat all ages:Toddlers to Adults

Accept most insuranceplans and Provideror majorinsurance plans

Eco- riendly PracticePaperless Charting Digital Radiographs Cosmetic Dentistry

(no silver fllings)

Laser Dentistry Invisalign/

Orthodontics

Dentures/ Partial Dentures

CONVENIENTLOCATION in Southwest Allen County Time Corners area(US 24 and South Bend Dr.

behind McDonaldsand Ji y Lube)

Dr. Adrienne Rupright

The redesigned site letsreaders submit informationon important milestones,including births, engage-ments and weddings. Anarts and entertainmentsection highlights localhappenings, and an inter-active calendar containsevent information thatsfeatured online and in themonthly Times Commu-

nity Publications.A sports section

provides coverage of youthand school teams. Localbloggers share their viewson movies and lifestyleissues. And the siteencourages readers to

interact via Facebook,Twitter, YouTube andPinterest.

To submit story ideas,photos and videos and tocheck out the new website,visit www.FWDailyNews.com.

What do you think of the new website?Share you thoughts at www.facebook.com/fwdailynewsor e-mail [email protected].

NEWS from page A1

Laura Stine, who was aformer senior lansdcapedesigner for a local land-scape company, hasbranched out with a newdesign and installationlandscaping business, nowtitled laura stine gardens.With a B.S. from IndianaUniversity and a certifica-tion in LandscapeTechnology from IvyTech, Stine has 15 yearsof experience designing awide range of outdoorliving spaces. She is

particularly focused onusing native plants thatcreate healthy ecosystems,connecting residentiallandscapes to our nativewildlife, including birds,butterflies, and beneficialinsects. In addition togardens, laura stinegardens offers design andinstallation of patios,walkways, pergolas, waterfeatures and other hard-scapes to enhance outdoorliving spaces. For moreinformation, contact Laura

Stine at 260.414.7758 [email protected].

New landscapedesigner focuseson native plants

New landscape designer,Laura Stine, will focus onnative plants that createhealthy ecosystems.

Courtesy photo


18/20

FRIDAY, MARCH 9Outdoor Stations of the Cross.Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park Drive,Huntington. During Lent, individuals or groups are welcome to walk theoutdoor Stations of the Cross on the property of Victory Noll from 8 a.m.to 4 p.m. daily. Visitors must check in at the front desk of the Victory NollAdministration Building. Station booklets will be available for those whowish to use them. There is no cost to visit the Stations of the Cross.Taylor Chapel Preschool Registration.Taylor Chapel United MethodistChurch, 10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. Taylor Chapel Preschool is

currently registering children for the 2012-2013 preschool year. Classes areavailable for 2-5 year olds. Morning and afternoon Pre-k classes are avail-able, as well as full day classes. For more information call Vicki at260-749-8597 or go to: www.taylorchapel.org. [email protected]. taylorchapel.org.The 39 Steps.Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. FortPremiere of the 2008 Tony Award-winning comedy. Adapted by Patrick Barlow. $35 dinner (three-course meal catered by the Bagel Station) andshow; Cash Bar. Box office: 260-424-5622. Purchase tickets online atwww.arenadinnertheatre.org.Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters.Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell Ave,Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. [email protected]. www.johnnyapple-seedtm.org.Conspirare Concert.Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St.,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Purchase tickets Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to5 p.m from Pam Marini, receptionist. [email protected] 13th Annual International Windsong Film Festival.IPFW Neff Hall, 4110Crescent Avenue, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Inspiring family-friendly films co-sponsored by Windsong Pictures and the IPFW Film Festival Club. No

admission charge. March 8 is International Film Night. March 9 is theworld premiere of Walking With Us. March 10 is a How to Make aMovie Workshop at 10 a.m. and the world premiere of Alaska: The LastFrontier II at 1 p.m. The Windsong Gala Award ceremony is at 6 p.m.March 10. Additional showings of Walking With Us will be at 7 p.m.March 10 and 2:30 p.m. March 11. An additional showing of Alaska: TheLast Frontier II will be at 1 p.m. March 11.Gypsy: A Musical Fable.Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8p.m. With classic numbers such as Everythings Coming Up Roses, LetMe Entertain You, and Together Wherever We Go, Gypsy is consideredone of Broadways finest musicals and Mama Rose as one of musicaltheatres most memorable characters. Tickets: Adults, $26; age 23 andunder, $18; Sunday Senior matinees, $22. Call 260-424-5220.Komets vs. Evansville Icemen.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. 8 p.m. Reserved Tickets: Adults $23 - $10; Seniors & Students $18- $8; Children $13 - $6.

SATURDAY, MARCH 10Dances of Universal Peace.Fort Wayne Dance Collective, 437 E Berry (2ndFloor), Fort Wayne. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Dances gather beings in joyousand deeply meditative interfaith circle Dances - easy to learn and open toall, whether Dancing or just in presence. They combine simple folk dancemovements with sacred songs drawn from the Earths many spiritual tradi-tions. No partner or prior registration required - brief training provided forsimple steps and lyrics. Fragrance free. Cost: $7. [email protected] [email protected]. www.fwdc.org/dup.Gymnastics Seminar.Fort Wayne Strength and Conditioning, 158 EastCollins Road, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m. This 2-hour gymnastics seminar willcover the basics of gymnastics movements as it applies to crossfit,including body weight exercises and ring work. Register soon, only 20spots available. Call 260-483-1936 or go to www.fortwaynestrengthand-conditioning.com.Gun & Knife Show.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: Adults $6.00; Kids 6-12 $2.00.Northern Indiana Golf Show.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: $6.00 Adults; Children 12 and underfree with an adult.R/C Model Hobby Show.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: Adults $5.00; Kids 6-12 $2.00.

Alcoholics Anonymous.St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.Komets vs. Evansville Icemen.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. 7:30 p.m. Reserved Tickets: Adults $23 - $10; Seniors & Students$18 - $8; Children $13 - $6.

SUNDAY, MARCH 11The Cross of Christ: Image of Triumph - Image of Pain.Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 611 W Berry St, Fort Wayne. Adult forum presented by Dr. Esper-anca Camera, Associate Professor of Art History & Program Director forGraduate Studies, University of Saint Francis. Immediately follows the 10a.m. service.Auto Swap Meet.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission: Adults $5.00; Kids 6-12 $2.00.Sunday Services.LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. [email protected] Ants vs. Tulsa 66-ers.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. 5 p.m. Reserved Tickets: $20.50, $12.50, $10.50 or $5.50.

MONDAY, MARCH 12Open networking.AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon. Nocost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes to tellabout your business, plus there is a featured speaker.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14Lenten study series.Trinity Episcopal Church, 611 W Berry St , Fort Wayne.Living into the Covenant: Each Wednesday evening during Lent,following a 6 p.m. service, a soup supper will be served in the church parishhall with a study immediately following. The series, taught by Trinitysrector, The Rev. Dr. Thomas P. Hansen, and Dr. Steven Crain, is designedaround the Episcopal Churchs Baptismal Covenant.Topics are:March 7 - Apostles Creed, Parts 1 and 2, The Mystery of God with UsMarch 14 - Apostles Creed Part 3, Life in the SpiritMarch 21 - Baptismal Questions 1 and 2, Eucharistic LifeMarch 28 - Baptismal Questions 3-5, Living into Gods Vision for AllPeopleFor more information, see the churchs Web site at www.trinityfw.org or

Community Calendarwww.StJoeTimes .com A18 St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

Cornerstone DaycareLearning Center

260-489-37371400 W Washington Center Rdwww.cornerstonedaycare.com

Cornerstone KindergartenNOW enrolling for 2012/13

Small class size, individualattention, strong literacy focus,faith based program, computers,

large playground, hands onenvironment, licensed teacher

L E O U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T P R E

S C H O O L

NowEnrolling forFall Classesfor ages 2-5(2yr olds need not bepotty-trained)

Over 20 years serving families in the northeast & northwest area .

Trained, experienced, caring staff membersSpecial teachers for art, music and motor skills

Call 627-2934 to receive more information about the pro to schedule a tour or to register a child

(260) 747-0500 5991 Bluffton Road Waynedale

in Wayne Plaza (behind Wells Fargo) Fort Wayne, IN

[email protected]

US Coins Gold Coins

Silver Bullion American Silver Eagles

Proof & Mint Sets Coin Supplies (Albums & Folders)

World Coins

CLOSE CONVENIENT PARKINGEASY ACCESS FOR SENIORS!

Friendly, Honest and Fair Service Tuesday & Wednesday 12 p.m.-6 p.m.

Thursday & Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Or Call for A Time Convenient For You!

Jim Sollberger, owner

Buy-Sell-Estate andCollection Appraisal

Strong Buyers of Old Coins,Silver Coins & Scrap Gold Jewelry

Sollys Coins

buy 6Perimeter Pest

Control Applicationsget the 7 th free

buy 5Lawn FertilizerApplications

get the 6 th free21/ 9/ 4eripxenopuoc 21/ 9/ 4eripxenopuoc

Sign up for lawn carefor the season and receive

2 free mowings. 260-710-3689

Call today for early birdpricing for the 2012 season!

C O S M E T I C S T U D I O S

LUXESPA SALON

484-20324430 Coldwater Road

Updo ~ Manicure ~ Pedicure ~ Makeup

Eyelash Extensions - Natural to Dramatic

Bridal Party$ 99

We Buy Houses! Any Price, Any Condition Relocation Divorce Back Taxes Estate Sales Di

Behind on Payments Foreclosure High Loan to

We also have the ability to work with sellers who are mortgaged nearor at value and in some cases, with properties that are over-mortgaged.

Do you need to sell quickly? We can pay all cash and close quickly. Its ok if the property needs a little or

a lot of work. We buy properties in as is condition.

Paragon Investments, LLC260.220.0582 (24 hrs)

[email protected]*We will talk with you about YOUR situationand see if we can create a solution for you*


19/20

call 260-423-1693.Lenten Retreat.Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park Drive, Huntington. 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Features a day of prayer, preaching, and pondering the Bible withretreat leaders Sister Maureen Mangen and Father Keith Hosey, who havemore than 70 years of retreat experience between them. The cost of theretreat is $35, and registration is required by March 7.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15Allen County Extension Homemakers Table runners.Allen County ExtensionOffice on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave., 1 p.m. Make a tablerunner for the holidays or a special occasion. Nadine Scholz will providethe instruction to make the tube and turn into a table runner with 2 varia-tions. BRING: Sewing machine, scissors, matching thread, tape measure,1/3 yd. printed cotton/poly fabric, 1/2 yd. coordinating fabric, and 2 buttons-1/2 or larger. The general public is invited to attend. Pre-registration isrequired as some class space is limited. Registration forms are available at

the Extension Office or they can be found on the web atwww.extension.purdue.edu/allen.Financial Peace University.Pathfinder Services North Campus, 2824 TheaterAvenue , Huntington. 6 p.m. Pathfinder Services will be offering FinancialPeace University beginning on Thursday, January 5th. Classes will be heldon Thursday evenings at 6:00 P.M. beginning January 5th and runningthrough March 29th.Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting.Ivy Tech Community College, , FortWayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for betterpublic speaking and a lot of fun. [email protected]. anthonywayne.free-toasthoast.org.Depression + 12.Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. Formore info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or [email protected].

FRIDAY, MARCH 16Outdoor Lake, Sports & Cabin Show.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum,, Fort Wayne. Show Hours: Friday 12:00pm-9:00pm; Saturday 10:00am-8:00pm; Sunday 11:00am-5:00pm. Admission: Adults $10; Kids 12 andunder Free (tickets valid for attendance all three days).

SATURDAY, MARCH 17Kids Drawing and Watercolor.IPFW Visual Arts Building. Explore newwatercolor materials! Use watercolor pans, crayons and pastels. You will bedipping and spraying your hues to help you understand color physics in afun way! Limited class size! Materials included. No class April 7. GradesK-2: 9-10:30 am $99; Grades 3-5: 10:45 am-12:15 pm $99. Instructor:Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10 late fee after March9). Call 481-6059.Upper Level Drawing and Watercolor.IPFW Visual Arts Building. Thismaster class is designed for students at a variety of levels. Learn new skillsor improve on what you already know. Explore these mediums and learnthe tools for a lifetime of self-expression. Limited class size! Materialsincluded. No class April 7. Grades 6-12: 1-3 p.m. Cost: $119. Instructor:Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10 late fee after March9) Call 481-6059.Celtic Spirituality.Trinity Episcopal Church, 611 W Berry St, Fort Wayne.10 a.m. Labyrinth walk facilitated by Nancy McCammon-Hansen.

SUNDAY, MARCH 18Progress of the Walking and Bike Trails in Fort Wayne.Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 611 W Berry St, Fort Wayne. Adult forum presented by Lori Keys,Executive Director, Fort Wayne Trails, Inc. Immediately follows the 10a.m. service.

MONDAY, MARCH 19SACS Anti Bullying Task Force presents a Digital Citizenship Conference.Homestead High School, 4310 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30p.m. The SACS Anti-Bullying Task Force presents its very first DigitalCitizenship Conference for Parents, Students and Staff of SACS, to be heldat Homestead High School in the Community Room through Door #1.As SACS transitions to 1:1 computing and use of social networking growswithin our youth, our expert panel will define bullying and cyber-bullying,and discuss how to keep our students safe and free from making social

media mistakes.A panel of guest speakers to include:- Mike Gorman - Technology Professional Development Coordinator forSACS- Jeff Kintz - Assistant Principal HHS for SACS- Ingrid Herriott - Student Resource Officer for SACS- Dr. Kelly Hutner - Clinical Psychologist specializing in child and adoles-cent issues- Chynna M. Presley, BSW - Community Education Coordinator YWCAof NE Indiana- Karen Richards - Allen County Prosecuting Attorney- Anita Gross- Social Worker for SACS- ModeratorSeparate SCAN (Stop Child Abuse and Neglect)and ATA (American Taekwondo Association) programs for k-5 studentsContact [email protected] or www.sacs.k12.in.us for moredetails.

Encourage, Empower and Enjoy the Autism Spectrum.Easter Seals Arc, 4919Projects Drive, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. Parents, grandparents, teachers,professionals and others wanting to learn more about autism are welcome.Topics vary monthly. For more information contact Susan Crowell [email protected] or call 260-637-4409. [email protected]. none.Growing Great Vegetables.Aboite Library, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. AboiteLibrary Gardening seminar series presents Purdue Horticulture ExtensionEducator Ricky Kemery and Master Gardeners. Free gardening seminarsfor the novice and expert with a focus on sustainable methods. Space islimited. Find out how great soil can grow some of your favorite vegetablessuch as tomatoes, peppers, and cool season cuties.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22Damn Yankees.Embassy Theatre, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne.7:30 p.m. Faust, fly balls, and devilishly good fun all meet at the home plateof the seven-time Tony award-winning Broadway musical, DamnYankees. This is the story of a 1950s middle-aged baseball fanatic whotrades his soul to the devil for a chance to lead his favorite team in thepennant race against the New York Yankees only to realize the true worthof the life (and wife) hes left behind. Filled with hit songs like WhateverLola Wants and You Gotta Have Heart, this show is a musical comedyhome run! For more information or to purchase tickets, go to www.fwem-bassytheatre.org.

FRIDAY, MARCH 23Fish & Chicken Strip Dinner by Country Chef.Cornerstone Youth Center,19819 Monroeville Road, Monroeville. 4-7:30 [email protected] Live Tour Monster Trucks.Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort

Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Reserved tickets in advance: Adults: $25.50, $19.75.Kids 3-12: $18.00, $15.00. Seniors/Military: $17.50, $23.25. Pricesincrease on days of show.

SATURDAY, MARCH 24Defensive Pistol and Rifle Classes.AGS Armament & Consulting LLC, 809N. Main Street, Bluffton. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Armed Dynamics will beconducting a Defensive Pistol training course Saturday and a DefensiveRifle training course Sunday. The cost of each class will be $225 or $400if both classes are taken. Registration for these classes can be completedonline by visiting http://www.armeddynamics.com/class-schedule.html.Space is limited to 12 students per class. For questions or more informationabout the classes and where to meet, please contact Jahred Gamez of AGSArmament & Consulting LLC at [email protected] or (260) 273-6709.

www.StJoeTimes .com A19St. Joe Times March 9, 2012 Community Calendar

(260) 469-1517Pre-K-Adult All Subjects

www.clubztutoring.com/ftwayneTutors come to your home on your schedule.

First Session

Free!

R

NEED ATUTOR?

TAX SEASONSPECIAL

Expires 4/30/12

20%DISCOUNT

260-483-620060-483-62005325 Industrial Road, Fort Wayne

260-483-6200Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm www.stopandshred.com (Just South of Scotts Foods) www.edwardssewing.com

4114 NORTH CLINTON 486-3003

Edwards Sewing Center

Edwards Sewing Center

Heavy Duty Free Arm Drop-in Bobbin Applique Serging Stitch And More

Janome MS 100

State of the Art Sewing,Embroidery and QuiltingMachine

Stitch Composer 9 mm Zig Zag Auto Pressure Foot Lift

NewJanome 12000TOP OF THE LINE!!!

WOW! NOW ONLY$199.99

ALL MACHINES ON SALE!LL MACHINES ON SALE!

FREE LESSONS*with purchase of any new machine from Edwards*

ALL MACHINES ON SALE!

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCHAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH6600 Trier Road Fort Wayne, IN 485-1

Rev. Steven J. Roper, Senior Pastor

"Gods Outrageous Claim Jesus, the Only Path to G

The community is welcomed to joinus in celebration this Easter!

Maundy Thursday, April 5th Seder Meal at 6:00 p.m.

Easter Sunday, April 8th8:30 a.m. Traditional Service

9:30 a.m. Breakfast10:45 a.m. Contemporary Service


20/20

A20 www.StJoeTimes .com St. Joe Times March 9, 2012

st. joe times - march 2012

Documents