Here are some pictures from our annual JJCA Picnic.
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Here are some pictures from our annual JJCA Picnic.
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We’ve always known Ed George is a pretty good bowler. In 2003 and 2004 he led us to a trophy winning performance the Love Helps Annual Charity Bowling Tournament. Last year, Ed also threw a three game 802 series. Not bad, but not perfect.
Last night he achieved perfection by rolling his first sanctioned perfect game in his “Wednesday Trios” league at Hermitage Lanes in Hermitage, Tennessee.
As a result of his perfection, Ed will be enshrined at the International Bowling Hall of Fame in Arlington, Texas. He will also receive a ring for his efforts.
One of the biggest challenges in getting community hospital building projects off the ground is funding. The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) helps acute care and critical access hospitals access affordable financing for capital projects through its HUD 242 program. The key to navigating the complexities of this rigorous yet rewarding program is engaging an architect/mortgage banker team with experience.
Over the last decade, we’ve led HUD 242 funded projects for six hospitals, like North Valley Hospital in Whitefish, Montana, allowing them to provide the kind of state-of-the-art services their communities need and deserve.
Learn more about this cost-effective funding option by reading this recently published article, a collaborative effort between JJCA principal, David Brown, and Alan P. Richman, our mortgage banking partner with Innovative Capital. Then call us with your questions. Chances are we’ve answered them before.
Above are pictures from our monthly construction observation meeting at Havenwyck Hospital. This project is a psych hospital and RTC addition to an existing facility located in Auburn Hills, MI.
A few weeks ago I had the the wonderful opportunity to go to Mexico on a short term mission trip. A group of 10 of us went to a school for the deaf called Rancho Sordo Mudo where we spent 8 days serving the staff and children at the school. We worked on a broad range of tasks including construction projects, washing clothes, cooking and serving meals, cutting the kids hair and weeding out landscaping. The trip was life changing and really changed my perspective on what is important in the big scheme of life. It was such a joy to put aside my personal needs and preoccupation of meeting deadlines and just be able to wake up each day and serve the staff and kids at the ranch in any capacity. If you ever have the chance to go on a short term mission trip I highly recommend taking the time to experience the joy of helping others who are less fortunate. I hope you enjoy some of the pictures from the trip.
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