newsbriefs
Body Harmony Chiropractic Opens in Uptown
D Dr. Katie Fahnel, DC
r. Katie Fahnel, DC, is pleased to an- nounce the new Uptown location of Body Harmony Chiropractic. It was previously lo- cated in northeast Minneapolis.
Fahnel offers a gentle form of chiro-
practic, Network Spinal Analysis, which creates a stronger mind-body connection to reduce tension and naturally create greater vitality. “Network Spinal Analysis is a holistic model of chiropractic which looks at all aspects of you and your life, not just where you are experiencing symptoms,” Fahnel says. She explains that this approach assists the brain in developing new ways to better adapt to stress; dissipate tension from the spine and throughout the body; connect with the body’s natural rhythms; and create self-correcting strategies within the spine. Because Network Spinal Analysis is a
type of practice called “reorganizational living,” it has other life-enhancing effects, she says, such as increased awareness of the self and the environment and better decision-making abilities. “Reorganiza- tional living methods help you to bring your life to a higher level than it was be- fore a certain circumstance or symptom occurred,” Fahnel says. Body Harmony Chiropractic’s new location offers new amenities and is within walking distance of many popular Uptown businesses. Fahnel is currently accepting new patients and offering holi- day specials via her website,
BodyHarmonyChiropractic.com.
Location: Body Harmony Chiropractic, 2101 Hennepin Ave. S., Ste. 101, Minne- apolis. For more information or appoint- ments, call 612-356-2872, email Katie@
BodyHarmonyChiropractic.com or visit
BodyHarmonyChiropractic.com. See ad on page 3.
6 NA Twin Cities Edition
Sort Toss Pack Joins National Association of Senior Move Managers
T
he National Association of Senior Move Manag- ers (NASMM) is pleased to welcome Sort Toss
Pack, of St. Paul, as its newest member. Sort Toss Pack joins a select group of senior move managers in Minnesota, which is home to fewer than 10 moving organizations that are members of NASMM. Sort Toss Pack was founded in 2011 by Twin Cities real estate agent Jodi Laliberte.
Sort Toss Pack helps senior citizens, and all families, make big moves, and helps its clients sort through a lifetime of possessions, pack the house and manage the move. In addition, Sort Toss Pack’s sister business, Odds and Ends Again, is an estate liquidations second-hand shop, in which clients of Sort Toss Pack may sell their valuable but un- wanted possessions on consignment, thus recovering some of the cost of their moves. Furthermore, as a real estate agent, Laliberte can also help clients list and sell their homes through OEA Realty. “Our NASMM membership gives us even more resources to help us assist seniors with major moving projects, and NASMM recognizes our commitment to compassion and integrity in serving the senior population of the Twin Cities,” says Laliberte.
For more information, call 612-399-6190, email
Jennifer@OddsAndEndsAgain.com or visit
SortTossPack.com and
OddsAndEndsAgain.com.
Volunteers Needed to Shovel Snow for Senior Citizens
T
he nonprofit Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP), of Minneapolis, is seek- ing volunteers to help shovel snow for area senior citizens this winter. Volunteers can help once or all winter long. “Get in shape and help your neighbor,” says Jeanne Tramel Rasmussen, vol- unteer coordinator with the NIP Seniors Program. “Develop strong muscles by shoveling the snow off a grateful senior citizen’s walkways and driveway. Adopt a yard until the weather warms. The resident will provide the warm smile.” She adds that this is a good opportunity for those living in apartments or condominiums who yearn to be outside. Volunteers can work alone or with partners, and can
take turns shoveling. Family teams and small groups are welcome. Children must be age 7 or older and super- vised by an adult. Locations in Minneapolis will be determined upon registration.
For more information, call Jeanne at 612-746-8549 or Jon at 612-374-3322, email SrVolunteer@NeighborhoodInvolve. org or visit
NeighborhoodInvolve.org.
natwincities.com
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32