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How-To Guide Oct. 2012

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Our Fall 2012 edition of the How-To Guide!
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OCTOBER 2012 << HOW TO CHOOSE A HOSPITAL HEALTH << HOW TO CHOOSE A DANCE STUDIO ARTS ^^ HOW TO CHOOSE A DENTIST ORAL CARE >> HOW TO CHOOSE WINDOW TREATMENT STORE MAINTENANCE
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OCTOBER 2012

<< HOW TO CHOOSE A HOSPITAL

HEALTH

<< HOW TO CHOOSE A DANCE STUDIO

ARTS

^^ HOW TO CHOOSE A DENTIST

ORAL CARE

>> HOW TO CHOOSE WINDOW TREATMENT STORE

MAINTENANCE

PAGE 2 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

Choose aDance Studio

Culture cannot only be classified as an era in time, a historical landmark and site of the Mona Lisa. Culture is also obtained through expression in theatre and drama, as well as movement of the body with song and dance.

Dance in itself has as many forms as the rainbow has colors, from our beloved classical ballet to our historical Irish Step Dance. When making a decision to enhance one’s dance training and/or theatre education, there are a few things to consider when choosing a performing arts studio.

Just as the reputation of any college or university rests primarily on the caliber of professors who instruct there, so too does a top-notch performing arts studio. A quality studio will employ well-rounded and experienced instructors who have been performing and teaching movement for years.

Teachers with experience will enjoy the opportunity to pass on their knowledge and love of dance and theatre through the students they teach. The best instructors have been performers themselves, and while perfectly capable of teaching recreational steps and body movement, are equally suited to preparing students for the rigors and pressures of auditions and major productions.

Professional instructors know what’s required under the glare of the klieg lights because they’ve been there themselves.

Of equal importance as tenure and performance experience, is the open-mindedness of the instructors. The performing arts, in all its various forms, is not calculus or grammar; there is more than one way of doing things. The arts of dance, theatre and song are by definition the free physical expression of that art form, and any studio employing a “My way or the highway” mentality, with

instructors who are rigid and unyielding in terms of embracing new ideas, is probably not the best available choice.

Moving beyond the essential characteristics of instructor quality, is the importance of remembering that “variety is the spice of life.”

Ideally, a quality studio will offer a variety of classes, i.e. tap, ballet, jazz, modern, hip-hop, lyrical dance and theatrical dance. At the risk of being spread too thin, some studios will offer adjunct classes beyond the discipline of dance itself. These are all forms of self-expression and culture that could potentially be offered at the proper venue. Any studio offering such a wide range of study taught by quality instructors is most definitely worth a serious look.

Does the studio offer the opportunity to work with outside guest artists and master teachers? An experience instructor is well aware of the advantages a student will gain by studying with other mast teachers. The finer studio will not only encourage their students to study with other qualified instructors, but will provide the venue of study intensive workshops to broaden the education process

of students interested in furthering their artistic career.

Beyond the caliber of instruction and variety of classes offered by a performing arts establishment, is the physical space and location of a studio. It is said that a child will flourish in an environment he or she is comfortable in. Clean, spacious and well-lit dance spaces are essential, along with the appropriate changing and dressing facilities. Finer studios will offer state-of-the-art equipment and a wood sprung floor, in essence, a “floating” floor that minimizes impact and helps to reduce the wear, tear and injuries which are all too common in the dancing world.

And lastly, it’s important to take into consideration the ultimate achievement level of former students and the instructors. While most budding artists take classes to foster healthy bodies and friendships with others who enjoy the same forms of expression, there is always a certain percentage who aspire to greater heights. Consideration would be given to the performance opportunities available to those who desire to pursue a career in the arts.

The performance experience should exclude any envy or rivalry amongst the corps of performers. On the contrary, during competition performances, the sense of being the best you can be while striving to perform in unison with team members, builds a strong and lasting camaraderie and discipline of teamwork relationships. So too does performance, which incorporates other art forms, including musicians, actors and visual artists such as lighting technicians, build an understanding of confidence, self-esteem and the desire to strive for the best one can be in all aspects of life.

Clean, spacious and well-lit dance spaces are essential, along with the appropriate

changing and dressing facilities. Finer studios will offer state-of-the-art

equipment and a wood sprung floor, in essence, a “floating” floor that minimizes impact and helps to reduce the wear, tear and injuries which are all too common in

the dancing world.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 3

SAWNEE SCHOOL OF BALLET, INC.Joan Kall Stewart, Director

PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH PROFESSIONAL

Home of the Sawnee Ballet Theatre, Inc.www.sawneeballettheatre.org

www.sawneeschoolofballet.com

770-887-0756433 Canton Highway • Suite 312 • Cumming, Georgia 30040

BALLET | POINTE |TAP | JAZZ HIP HOP | CONTEMPORARY/MODERN

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES!

PAGE 4 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

Choose aHospital

When suffering injury or sickness, It is important to choose the right hospital.

With many hospitals, standards of care are very much alike, but for different reasons some hospitals offer better care than others. When trying to choose the best hospital for you, those reasons need to be investigated.

When identifying which hospital is best, where the hospital is located is an important consideration. In a time of an unforeseen emergency the reason for that is clear, as the only answer is the nearby hospital. For many people only one hospital is close by, so visiting one farther away would be a problem.

For reasons of family and travel time, most people want to be treated in a hospital near their home. Depending on the seriousness of the situation, a hospital which is farther away but offers more specialized care may be a better choice.

Quite often people will choose a hospital where their primary doctor has an affiliation. Many doctors have referred patients to the same hospital for years, as they are known there and can often see and perform surgery on patients quickly.

Hospitals are categorized as preferred providers by medical insurance companies. Patients choosing a hospital that is not listed in their medical insurance plan will often pay higher fees than those which are recommended by their insurance company.

Many medical procedures that are needed, such as surgery and convalescent care, can

quickly become a large expense. When choosing a hospital, your insurance coverage may be the top consideration.

It is worth considering what other options a hospital offers if location and insurance will

not affect your decision. Many hospitals may offer different medical accreditations than others, such as the Joint Commission, or have achieved high status in treating specialized medical procedures.

If a hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission, certain areas of quality will be followed in areas that cover storage management and nursing care practice. When hospitals receive accreditation by the Joint Commission, they are subjected to frequent evaluation of their standards and keep these standards continuously updated.

Hospitals which have been awarded

certification in areas such as quality and consistency are well worth considering.

Another way of distinguishing excellence is the Magnet Program, which covers outstanding nursing work and other forms of patient care. It is awarded to select hospitals across the nation, so some are not certified. If you are able to enter a hospital that has achieved Magnet status, you can expect excellent patient care.

Although it depends on what procedures must be done, selecting a hospital specializing in a particular surgical procedure may be essential.

All kinds of patients needing medical attention arrive at hospitals every day, but many hospitals will specialize in several areas. Two hospitals within a city may offer similar services, for example, but one might specialize in gastroenterology while another supports an advanced cardiac unit. You should know which is which.

To ensure quality care, hospitals may transfer patients to a more suitable facility. Depending on the seriousness of an injury or illness, a hospital with more specialized care will receive the patient.

To be sure of the best outcome when caring for an injury or illness, choosing the right hospital is important. That’s why you should know about the strengths of your local hospitals before the need for emergency care arises.

Quite o� en people will choose

a hospital where their primary

doctor has an affi lia on. Many

doctors have referred pa ents

to the same hospital for years,

as they are known there and

can o� en see and perform

surgery on pa ents quickly.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 5

In an emergency, experience mattersEmergencies happen. And when they do, rest assured that you’ll get the best care close to home. Northside’s board-certified emergency

medicine physicians and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) certified nurses are just right up the road.

We hope we don’t have to see you, but if we do, you’ll be in the best possible hands.

Visit us online at www.northside.com.

PAGE 6 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

How to Choose a Window Treatment Store

Renovating your windows is possible in a wide variety of ways.

If you are looking for curtains and blinds for your home, you are sure to find something that suits your taste given the vast supply of styles available on the market.

You need to consider a number of factors when deciding on the window treatments to purchase, but it can be difficult to decide exactly which factors are relevant to your situation.

The tips that follow will provide you with a guideline to follow and will make the job a lot easier.

How much do the treatments cost? Regardless of the product you are buying, this question is one of the most critical one that must be answered.

You should expect to find different prices for the different grades of materials in a quality window treatment store. The supply of materials available at a good store should include both lower priced vinyl as well as the more expensive wooden blind choices.

Another feature to look for is free installation of blinds. Often stores will advertise free professional installation of blinds, so this is a feature you can take advantage of to make your job easier, but keep in mind that the cost of installation will be priced into the materials.

Looking at the total cost of all materials for your window treatment is a critical part of the whole process. Decide if the store provides a variety of material options for you to select from.

Given the wide variety of window treatment fabrics and items available to upgrade your windows, the ideal treatment store should reflect that variety in its stock so that you can select materials to suit your style. Blinds should

first be selected to match the window size and decor style of the room being decorated.

Both shades or blinds are critical elements for the shopper to purchase. Take a look at the available curtains and draperies so that you can gauge what is available and so you will be able to make any necessary adjustments in order to create a coordinated decor.

To design the home to remain looking great for a long time to come, particular attention must be paid to both the quality of the design elements and the quality of the installation.

The materials should last for a long time and not start to fall apart after just a few years when they will have to replaced again. The daily

management of sunlight in the home is handled with the use of blinds or drapes, and the regular, frequent handling of these can take its toll.

Ensure that the blinds you buy are durable and are adequate to perform the job they are designed for. Find out the details of the warranty available for the products you buy.

The products should have a good warranty as errors may occur during installation and even after installation, the product may be found defective. Details of the warranty and return policy should be properly understood before the items are purchased.

If the purchased window treatments do not blend with the home’s decor it should be possible to switch out items or return everything to the store. Ask about restocking fees, and be sure you know the store’s return policy up front.

When redesigning and renovating your home, you may find the search for window treatments to be quite enjoyable. Thinking about all the possibilities can be fun, even if the options can be overwhelming.

It is tricky to assemble the proper combination of curtains, drapes, blinds and accessories, but a great deal of satisfaction is received when the overall style comes together as planned.

Once you know exactly what you are looking for in window treatments, it is only a matter of time before you locate a good window treatment store that will meet your needs

The supply of materials available at a

good store should include both lower

priced vinyl as well as the more expensive

wooden blind choices.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 7

Creative Windows By Carol

Adding the Finishing TouchCustom Drapery • Blinds & Shutters

Bedding • Re-upholstery • MotorizationCommercial & Residential

Call or visit our website for more

information

770.753.09774820 Atlanta Hwy.

Alpharetta, GA

www.creativewindowsbycarol.com

PAGE 8 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

Choose a Funeral Home

When grieving over the loss of a loved one, the last thing you want to be thinking about is planning their funeral.

However, if no funeral plans were made prior to the death, you may find yourself facing this reality. This is a difficult process and you want to make sure that you are comfortable with any arrangements you might have to make.

When you are ready to begin planning, the first step you need to take is to choose where you would like to have the service. This decision may be easier if your loved one was a member of a church, synagogue, mosque or other religious organization.

Next, perform a search on the Internet or newspaper obituary page to find funeral homes in your area. Call each one and make an appointment for an on-site or telephone arrangement conference with a funeral director to discuss your basic options.

Most likely, the cost of the funeral is one of your concerns. Start your conversation with the funeral director by asking about the basic fee. Independent family-owned funeral homes may offer lower costs, but you won’t know for sure until you talk to them.

From there, you can follow-up with questions on available services and any down payments you will need to make. After this initial conversation, you can make a more educated estimate of your funeral budget.

There’s no getting around the high cost

of funerals. It is said to be one of the most expensive purchases you will make. The total cost can easily run over $10,000, with the casket alone making up over half of the sum.

With the funeral director, you will review general pricing with a list of services. You won’t want to make any decisions on the spot, so ask the funeral director for an itemized price in writing.

The Federal Trade Commission mandates that each funeral home provide customers with a pricing list. Remember that you have control over what services you receive. You should never pay for funeral services that you do not want.

If casket prices at your chosen funeral home are too pricey, you have the right to purchase a casket elsewhere with no additional charge.

Compare prices at other funeral homes and on the Internet, then make the choice that works best for your situation.

If you are planning the funeral with other family members, make sure you discuss who is going to be the primary contact for all funeral arrangements. This makes things easier for both the funeral home and family members who are trying to get information on arrangements.

After finalizing your decision on what type of service you would like, you need to get all of the paperwork in order. This means filling out and submitting all necessary permits and copies of death certificates, as well as securing burial arrangements at the cemetery or crematory.

This may all seem overwhelming, but remember that if you have done your research you have chosen the best funeral home for the needs of your loved one. They have the expertise to guide you through this difficult process and to ensure the funeral runs smoothly for everyone.

Remember if you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask the funeral home for their advice. You always have the option of finding a different funeral home if you have problems with them down the road. If that happens, you only need to pay for services that you requested them to perform.

Contact your funeral home for additional questions or concerns.

If you are planning the funeral

with other family members, make

sure you discuss who is going

to be the primary contact for all

funeral arrangements. This makes

things easier for both the funeral

home and family members.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 9

Pre-Planned Funeral ArrangementsEasy, Affordable & Appreciated

770-887-2388210 Ingram Avenue

Cumming, GA

Call us today to learn more about pre-planning.

Now, you need the information.When someone you know passes away it’s important to know the arrangements the family has made. We provide accurate information and up-to-date obituaries & service times online. Information can be found quickly on our home page.

You’ve just heard the news.

www.ingramfuneralhome.com

"They've made life's biggest

decisions together."

PAGE 10 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

Choose a Dentist

Choosing a dentist can make a world of difference in a patient’s smile and oral health. It can also be a daunting task, especially as the number of practicing dentists continues to increase rapidly throughout the country.

There used to be little choice as to which dentist to visit. Teeth cleaning, x-rays and dental operations were performed by whichever dentist served a particular area or insurance company.

Now, more than ever, individuals are choosing their own dentist in hopes of finding a friend and ally ready to help create a gorgeous smile while offering a pleasant dental experience.

When choosing a dentist, it is important to consider a few key things. Location and office hours are important in terms of convenience. The dental office should be located close to work or home and offer hours compatible with an individual’s lifestyle.

Word-of-mouth referrals from friends and family are one of the best ways to find a reputable dentist as well as knowing which dentists to avoid. Most dental offices now have Web sites that offer valuable information about the dentists practicing at the office and usually include each dentist’s basic background information, education and dental specialties.

Information to look for when reading through a particular dentist’s Web site include things such as what extra charges or costs are involved should an appointment be missed or cancelled, x-ray requirements and costs, and costs related to any extra services.

It is also important to note how far in advance cleanings and appointments should be scheduled.

Emergency dental services should be available for any dental crises. This information can also be obtained by calling the dental office. Look for dental offices with receptionists that are friendly, timely, and helpful.

A basic information check should be performed on any potential dentists before the initial visit. Check that they have earned a degree from a reputable school and are up to date with their licensing and educational requirements. They will preferably be keeping up with the latest dental technologies and trends.

Always be sure that they support up-to-date dental insurance. The best dentists consistently provide cutting edge dental care while striving to create and maintain a healthy, beautiful smile for their patients.

Payment should be discussed ahead of time with estimates being given for any and all services. If dental insurance will be used, always check to be sure the dentist that has been chosen accepts the specific insurance. If not, a

new dentist may need to be selected. Discuss payment plan options ahead of time, especially for expensive procedures.

When visiting a dentist for the first time, the dentist should be professional and friendly. Questions should be asked based upon the individual patient’s needs and concerns.

If phobias and pain are concerns, patients should express this during an initial visit with a dentist and determine what can be done to alleviate them. Many dentists are willing to go above and beyond to cater to patients with these specific concerns.

A basic oral history should be reviewed before hand, and future treatment and prevention options should be discussed. A good dentist will work to make a patient comfortable and should have a pleasant chair-side manner.

First impressions mean a lot when choosing a dentist. If the dentist, hygienists or office staff create an atmosphere that is anything less than professional or pleasant, a new dentist should be searched for.

The best dentists offer friendly, happy dental experiences. They consider the preferences and concerns of their patients and offer exceptional, cutting-edge dental services.

Teeth are important to overall health and appearance and should be trusted with only the best of dentists. Finding a good dentist should involve finding a friend and ally in the dental industry who consistently keeps the health and beauty of their patient’s smile a top priority.

Now, more than ever, individuals are

choosing their own dentist in hopes of

finding a friend and ally ready to help

create a gorgeous smile while offering a

pleasant dental experience.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 11

North Cumming DentistryNew Patients Welcome

FREE TEETH BLEACHING

With Adult Exam and Cleaning(Call Us for Details @ 470-253-7349)

• MostInsurancesAccepted• EmergenciesandDentalAnxiouspatientswelcomed• FullDentalServicesprovided(Callfordetails)• WeekendandEveningAppointments• AcceptMedicaidKids&Adults

Dr. Farid Moghaddam, D.M.D.Check out our Facebook Page @ Facebook ID: North Cumming

1715 Friendship Circle | Suite 100 | Cumming, GA 30028Phone: (470) 253-7349 | Fax: (470) 253-7352

PAGE 12 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

How to Choose a Handgun

Choosing a handgun, whether for home defense or concealed carry, is a decision which takes a lot of consideration, a lot of shopping, and if you’re new to the market, probably a lot of talking to merchants and other gun owners.

Being properly informed is your first step on the road to responsible gun ownership.

SIZE AND CALIBERWhatever your level of ability, there is usually

a handgun on the market that will fit your needs, both technically and physically. It’s a good idea to always make sure you physically shop for a handgun at some point, regardless of how you intend to buy it.

Pistols comes in many shapes, sizes and calibers, and the choice might seem a bit overwhelming. The first thing you should consider is size. If you aren’t going to be carrying the pistol on your person, a larger framed pistol will serve you just fine. You’ll be able to hold more ammunition in the magazine, and your recoil and sighting will be much more manageable.

If you’re trying to find a handgun to carry concealed, a smaller pistol will serve you better. While you won’t have the weight to help absorb recoil, or the longer sight plane, you won’t have to worry about it nearly as much. Most concealed carry guns are designed to be used at close ranges, as well as remain hidden when not in use.

Caliber is an important consideration as well. Larger caliber weapons will deal more damage with every hit, but at the cost of recoil and size of the weapon. While your objective shouldn’t be to kill an attacker, you’ll want to choose a large

enough caliber to put a stop to any threat you might face. Smaller calibers will work better for novice shooters and those who need a smaller weapon outright.

OTHER THINGS TO CONSIDERThere are a few other important decisions to

make when it comes to choosing your handgun to make sure you’re buying the correct weapon. First off, you should be able to operate the weapon easily and without complication. Take time to learn about the gun you choose, and make sure you know about loading, firing and switching the safety on and off before you attempt to use the weapon.

When it comes to handguns, there are two variations: the automatic and the revolver. The automatics are the typical clip-fed modern handgun and usually come in smaller calibers, also known as “auto calibers.” Automatics are complicated machines and can be trickier to clean and operate than a revolver, but they make up for it by being fast to fire and easy to reload.

Revolvers are much simpler machines and have been around a lot longer than automatics. They have a wider range of calibers available, are easier to clean, but firing speed and reload time is significantly reduced. A revolver is a good option

for a beginner, but there are good automatics for novices as well.

It is more important to have a gun with point-and-shoot accuracy instead of sighted accuracy when it comes to self-defense. If you are being assaulted, you are probably not going to have the need to draw a bead on your attacker, nor will you have the time. When you’re shooting for self-defense, you’re usually firing fast and instinctively, so it’s good to have a gun that reflects your firing style.

WARNINGSAs with any weapon, be familiar with the

use and care of your gun before you attempt to deploy it in a self-defense maneuver. Spend plenty of time with your weapon at the firing range and become familiar with the limitations of your weapon.

Responsible gun ownership starts with gun safety. Always make sure you are handling your weapon in a manner that is safe for you and those around you, and never leave your pistol where children can get their hands on it. Always treat the weapon like it’s loaded, and never point at anyone you don’t intend to shoot.

If you have further questions, your local gun shop will be the place to get answers. Most of the time the staff is very passionate about their trade and will be more than happy to help you select a weapon within your price range and abilities.

Remember to ask plenty of questions, and if you don’t quite like the answers, feel free to ask other gun shops or gun owners.

Being properly informed is your fi rst step on the road to responsible gun ownership.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 13

PAGE 14 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012

Choose a Private School

Private schools strive to produce academically well-prepared students who possess a love for learning and who work to reach their full potential. Choosing a private school that gives the nurturing you want your child to have is an important decision, both for the parent and child, and one that requires a great deal of decision making. Research demonstrates many tangible benefits related to opting for a private school education. In general, private schools have a higher graduation rate, a higher percentage of students who continue their education and a higher overall academic performance.

A good first step is to identify your child’s needs. Are you looking specifically for academic criteria? What about sports, social climate, ability to meet special needs? Think about any factors that would definitely eliminate a school from consideration.

A school visit is the best way to learn if a particular school is the right one for your child. While visiting the school, ask the following questions:

What classes form the instructional program? The curriculum should be broad-based and balanced. Does it have a reputation for academic excellence? What are the school’s core classes? What is the average size of the classes?

What is the school’s educational philosophy and mission? Are they truly interested in the students?

How does the school track student progress toward achieving grade level standards? Is the school equipped to handle your child’s needs?

How is discipline handled?Are all teachers certified in the areas they

teach? Does a majority of the current teaching staff have postgraduate hours or Masters

Degrees?How are teachers evaluated? (The principal, or

headmaster, should conduct annual evaluations of teachers.)

Pay attention not only to the classroom, lab and arts, but also the cafeteria and athletic facilities.

What student services are available? At a minimum, a guidance counselor, and librarian.

How does technology fit into the curriculum? What classes form the instructional program? (The curriculum should be broad-based and balanced.) Is the school accredited and what certifications has it earned?

How does the school support students with academic, social, or emotional problems?

Are there educational travel opportunities, as well as foreign language classes, music, drama and art? Does the school offer programs in sports and community activities? Community service programs are an important aspect to consider.

Are there pre-school or after-school programs offered by the school?

What kind of parental involvement does the school allow? Is there an active Parent-Teacher Organization?

Involve your child in the choice of a school right from the beginning. Even though you may be making the decisions, you will not achieve success unless your child buys into the idea completely and enthusiastically. Visit with parents whose children attend schools you are considering. Find our what their child’s experience has been and what the benefits have been.

Last, but certainly not the least, is the cost of enrollment at the school. Does it fit your family budget? What types of payment plans are available (monthly; quarterly)? Are there scholarships available? What other costs are involved besides tuition? Does the school have a refund policy?

You should rate the factors in order of importance, and consider this in making a school choice. Identify schools of interest. Many schools have web sites and others can be found listed in commercial directories. Write or e-mail the schools for catalogs, videos or other information. When you and your child have gone through all the material, eliminate the schools that do not meet your needs. You should end up with a short list of three or four schools. Take a tour of the schools. Observe the facilities, the students, the atmosphere.

Once your decision has been made, inquire about the admissions package that normally includes a catalog and an application form. Begin your search process in April for the following January application submission. Organize your search files, mark deadlines and appointments with the school – encourage and support your child through this transition.

When you and your child have gone through all the material, eliminate the

schools that do not meet your needs. You should end up with a short list of three or four schools. Take a tour of the schools. Observe the facilities, the students, the

atmosphere.

HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012 — PAGE 15

PINECREST ACADEMY A Private, PreK-12, College Preparatory Catholic School

www.PINECRESTACADEMY.org

PEEK INTO PINECREST 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Middle School & High School Thursday, November 8, 2012 PreK3 - 5th Grade Friday, November 9, 2012

OPEN HOUSE 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

PreK3 - 12th Grade Sunday, January 13, 2013

PINECREST ACADEMY A Private, PreK-12, College Preparatory Catholic School

www.PINECRESTACADEMY.org

PEEK INTO PINECREST 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Middle School & High School Thursday, November 8, 2012 PreK3 - 5th Grade Friday, November 9, 2012

OPEN HOUSE 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

PreK3 - 12th Grade Sunday, January 13, 2013

PINECREST ACADEMY A Private, PreK-12, College Preparatory Catholic School

www.PINECRESTACADEMY.org

PEEK INTO PINECREST 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Middle School & High School Thursday, November 8, 2012 PreK3 - 5th Grade Friday, November 9, 2012

OPEN HOUSE 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

PreK3 - 12th Grade Sunday, January 13, 2013

PINECREST ACADEMY A Private, PreK-12, College Preparatory Catholic School

www.PINECRESTACADEMY.org

PEEK INTO PINECREST 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Middle School & High School Thursday, November 8, 2012 PreK3 - 5th Grade Friday, November 9, 2012

OPEN HOUSE 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

PreK3 - 12th Grade Sunday, January 13, 2013

PAGE 16 — HOW TO GUIDE — OCTOBER 2012


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