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March 2015 | Read this issue and more at www.healthandwellnessmagazine.net |
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MAKERS
New location opened in
February at The Willow
Oaks
LEXINGTON, KY - If you’re a Lexington local, it’s likely
that you’re familiar with Blue Lotus. For years, their multiple
locations have been providing top-tier Traditional Chinese
Medicine services to clients in need of relief from pain or
illness. The Blue Lotus team is renowned for their expertise
across a variety of disciplines, able to deliver treatment protocols ranging from acupuncture to tuina massage.
Through the years, Blue Lotus as accumulated quite a large
following...a testament to the effectiveness of their treatments
and the unsurpassed quality of their service. Their client base
has grown so large, in fact, that the company is on the eve of
opening their fourth location. The new site will be located on
3720 Willow Ridge Rd, bringing the full range of services to a
new part of the city.
The Willow Oaks location is slated to open on February
19th, and Blue Willow is planning to make a grand showing
on launch day. They’ve invited the public to enjoy a grand
opening ceremony which will include demonstrations
of acupuncture, yoga, and Qi Gong methods. Aside from
celebrating Chinese New Year, a ribbon-cutting ceremony will
round out the affair and official begin a new chapter in Blue
Lotus’ impressive growth and expansion.
Don Walker Steps Down
From Baptist Health
Board After 26 Years
Baptist Health Paducah
PADUCAH, KY. – Feb. 17, 2015 – While running an
engineering business in Calvert City and serving his Paducah
church through deacon, music and mission ministries, Don
Walker spent 26 of the last 37 years devoted to another
passion – leading Baptist Health in its mission to meet the
healthcare needs of the region.
Walker is stepping down after serving stints on both the
Baptist Health local and corporate boards. He will remain
board chair of the Baptist Health Paducah Foundation, which
he helped start about 10 years ago.
His service began in 1978 when the Rev. Bill Cubine, thenpastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, asked him to serve. “I
looked at it as an extension of my service to my church, but
where the whole community was included,” Walker said.