DOCSLIB.ORG

LPCA Charter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LPCA Charter Application Coversheet Legacy Preparatory Pathway Charities, Inc. Proposed Sixteenth Generation Charter School Name Name of Sponsoring Entity Note: If the sponsoring entity is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, the name must appear exactly as it appears in the Articles of Incorporation or any amendments thereto. The sponsoring entity is a (Check only one.): [x]501(c)(3) nonprofit organization [^Governmental Entity [^College or University Chairperson of Governing Body of Sponsoring Entity: Danny Wegman CEO of Sponsoring Entity: Danny Wegman CEO/Superintendent of Proposed Charter School: TBD ^j' ; Board Member Who Attended an Applicant Conference: Harry Sewell/Danny Wegman Date of Conference:lO/07/10 Applicant Mailing Address (This address will be used for contact regarding this application.): 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County Physical Address of Proposed Administrative Offices (if different from above): 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County Number of Campuses Being Requested: Ihree (J) Physical Address of Each Proposed Campus (Please include street address, city, state, zip, and county.): #1 Campus: 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County #2 Campus: 704 Windbell Circle, Mesquite, Texas 75149, Dallas County #3 Campus: TBD in the Dallas, Irving OR Garland ISD region Contact Name: Harry Sewell Contact E-mail Address: [email protected] Contact Phone #: 972.896.5222 Contact Fax #: 972.329.1665 State maximum enrollment and check all grade levels to be served for each school year. By Year 3, at least one grade in which the stale accountability tests are administered must be offered, Year 1: Maximum Enrollment: 1,200 DPre-K.3 DPre-K.4 [XJ Mi M2 Mi M4 Ds D6 Mi Ds D9 Dio Dn Di2 Year 2: Maximum Enrollment: 1,600 DPre-K3 Pre-K4 X K Year 3: Maximum Enrollment: 1,900 DPre-K.3 DPre-K.4 M& Year 4: Maximum Enrollment:2,200 DPre-K3 DPre-K.4 (X]K Ml IE2 3 M4 Ms [x}6 IHl? [x]s M9 Mw Mn Di2 Year 5: Maximum Enrollment:2,600 DPre-K3 DPrc-K.4 li M2 Mi M4 Ms Me Mi Ss M9 Mio M\\ Mi2 I certify that I have the authority to submit this application and that all information contained herein is complete and accurate, realizing that any misrepresentation could result in disqualification from the application process or revocation after award. In accordance with TEC §12.120,1 further certify that no members of the governing body of the sponsoring entity or of the proposed charter school nor any officers or emplbyees of the proposed school have been convicted of a misdemeanor involving moral turpitude or pf a^y felony/ lupdcrstand that incomplete applications will not be considered. icer of Sponsoring Entity Date 02/22/11 (BLUE INK.) Signa/ure of Application Preparer Date Printed Name With what company is the application preparcr associated? Legacy21, Inc. SAS 533-11 Was preparer paid? I I Yes I No 701-10-118-012 10-118 LEGACY SIXTEENTH GENERATION OPEN-ENROLLMENT CHARTER APPLICATION Table of Contents Application Coversheet 1 Table of Contents 2 Application Checklist 3 Section 1: Statement of Need 4 Section 2: Vision of School 15 Section 3: Community Support 42 Section 4: Student Goals 56 Section 5: Education Plan 70 Section 6:Special Needs Students and Programs 143 Section 7: Geographic Boundary 145 Section 8: Admissions and Enrollment Policies 148 Section 9: Governance 158 Section 10: Human Resource Information 171 Section 11: Business Plan 191 Attachments Attachment A: Published Notice of Public Hearing 209 Attachment B: Synopsis of Public Hearing 211 Attachment C: Signed Certified Mail Receipts Cards 216 Attachment D: Notarized Biographical Affidavits 290 Attachment E: 501 (c) (3) Determination 303 Attachment F: Articles of Incorporation 313 Attachment G: Corporate Bylaws 318 Attachment H: Organization Chart 331 Attachment I: Supplemental Human Resources 333 Attachment J: Audit Report 354 Attachment K: Credit Reports 359 Attachment L: IRS 990 Filing 362 Attachment M: Documentation Verifying All Sources of Funding 363 Attachment N: Start-up Budget 366 Attachment O: Budget for Year One of Operation 379 Attachment P: Negotiated Service Agreements 394 Attachment Q: Certificate of Occupancy or Equivalent Certificate 441 Attachment R: Negotiated Lease Agreement(s), Deed(s), to 442 Property, Earnest Money Contract(s), or Purchase Agreement(s) Assurance 1: Special Education Assurances and Development of Policies 470 Assurance 2: Bilingual Education/ESL, Section 504, and Dyslexia 472 Assurance 3: General Application of Assurances for Federal Programs 476 Assurance 4: Special Assurances Document 479 Assurance 5: State Board of Education Disclosure of Campaign Contributions 482 Applicant Checklist Legacy Preparatory School Pathway Charities, Inc. Proposed Sixteenth Generation Charter School Name Name of Sponsoring Entity This checklist MUST be completed and submitted as part of the application to ensure that the applicant has provided all of the information required by the RFA. Application |X| Attended Applicant Conference: Date: 10/07/10 Board Member Who Attcnded;Harry Sewell [xl Application Coversheet [X| Table of Contents |Xl Applicant Checklist (this document) Application Sections (All questions in each section must be answered completely.) [Xj 1. Statement of Need [Xj 7. Geographic Boundary |X] 2. Vision of the School [X] 8. Admissions and Enrollment Policies [XJ 3. Community Support [X] 9. Governance [X] 4. Student Goals [X] 10. Human Resources Information |X| 5. Educational Plan [X] II. Business Plan [X| 6. Special Needs Students and Programs Attachments A - R [X] A, Published Notice of Public Hearing [X] J. Audit Report [x] B. Synopsis of Public Hearing [X] K. Credit Report [X] C. Signed Certified Mail Receipt Cards [X] L. IRS 990 Filing [X] M. Documentation Verifying All Sources of Funding [xl D. Notarized Biographical Affidavits [X] N. Start-Up Budget [X] E. 501(c)(3) Determination Letter from IRS [x| O. Budget for Year One of Operation [x] F. Articles of Incorporation [X] P. Negotiated Service Agreement(s) [X] G. Bylaws of the Sponsoring Entity [x] Q. Certificate of Occupancy or Equivalent Certificate [Xl H. Organizational Chart [X] R. Negotiated Lease Agrecment(s), Deed(s) to Property, [X] I. Supplemental Human Resources Information Form Earnest Money Contract(s), or Purchase Agreement(s) Assurance Documents and Required Campaign Contribution Form - Completed and Signed |X| 1. Special Education Assurances and Development of Policies and Procedures [X| 2. Bilingual Education/ESL, Section 504, and Dyslexia Assurances [X] 3. General Application of Assurances for Federal Programs |XJ 4. Special Assurances Document |Xj 5. State Board of Education Disclosure of Campaign Contributions form The CEO of the sponsoring entity acknowledges the following: jXl 1. The application and 12 copies submitted arc printed single-sided and at least one copy has been retained for the organization's records. [x] 2. Applications must be received by Document Control at the Texas Education Agency by the stated deadline in the Request for Application in order to be considered. [X] 3. All submissions become the property of the Texas Education Agency and will not be returned. Byron Ricks Danny Wegman Name of Application Prepirer (Typed) .. h Siahaftrc of Applicatio1n& Preparer SAS 533-11 RFA 701-10-118 APPROVED DURING CONTINGENCY PROCESS Statement of Need • PP.5-14: Explain why Irving ISO and Garland ISO are considered as possible campus locations when the needs of these districts are not included in the Statement of need. Irving ISO and Garland ISO were considered as possible campus locations at the time of the writing of this application. They are no longer being considered. Instead, the Richardson ISO location that became available after the submission of this charter application was accepted by the Board during the Oct. 4,2011 meeting. The lease was also accepted and voted upon by the Board during the Oct. 25th meeting. Richardson became a viable location based on the following: There is a need to solve present and future issues surrounding the education of Richardson Independent School District students. The needs include, but are not limited to, the average to below performance standards reported in the 2010 Texas Academic Excellence Indicator System (AEIS) report, college readiness statistics, commended performance percentages, at-risk and economically disadvantaged statistics, teen pregnancy and drug issues that are hindering those students from academic success. Students in high poverty urban schools often drop out because of lack of academic success. These percentages further provide insight into the immediate need for intervention for students that are "At Risk". Legacy Preparatory is committed to providing equal opportunity academic ACCESS and SUCCESS for ALL STUDENTS. A search of the Richardson ISO website does not show the opportunity for students to have K-12 Spanish with the addition of Chinese as a third language in 5th grade for those students who come up through the dual language Eng/Span Early Childhood setting. Legacy Prep Academies will offer this to its students. Although there are many private, tuition supported schools in the area, there is a price tag attached to attend. Legacy Prep will offer students and families an educational choice without having to worry about whether or not they can afford it Section 1: Statement of Need 1. Statement of Need (a) Discuss why members of the sponsoring entity believes that the proposed school is needed and why they believe that sufficient demand exists
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FROM STATE 1 J
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 10-2-1936 The edC arville Herald, October 2, 1936 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, October 2, 1936" (1936). The Cedarville Herald. 1617. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/1617 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. sC' '■ A G A IN l to factors m m THINGS ARE ADVERTISED ADVERTISING Ml MEW*, I S MtJ0M new can be B y MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- Aft THE HEADUNBS OH THE [ *36.42 ie - • te at once to TTSEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF ment of Ac- O l1 THE TIMES. READ THEM! MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. icld Avenue, ► wilt'advise aaaa en. / Kindly FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 44 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, F R IM Y OCTOBER %t 1336 PRICE, $1J5Q A YEAR EKAID Damage Suits tttenimiiyimmuntiimiuMtiUHiiHMM Fanners War On 1 eld! CO URT NEWS j For Drownings Corn Crop Wf Fly And Wheat Smut i .... Not Reach 1Estimate FROM STATE 1 j . Dr. R. L. Haines,' Jamestown Fhy- Greene County formere have again 1 CAMPAIGN STARTS Assembly Wife, Anna E., are defendants in three Wheat Smat the m ost aerloiM .iaaect Sam Bone, individually, William Estimates have made at Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Struck by Car While Attempting to Board Bus Staff Reports
    Yummy, Early Deadlines: gummy fun: The Fuquay-Varina Independent print Teens head to the early next week for the New Year’s holi- Fuquay-Varina day. Please submit your news items, Community Library to photos and community announcements make a holiday staple. to Kelly Griffith at KGriffith@heartland- See Page 8A publications.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. VISIT THE INDEPENDENT’S WEBSITE AT WWW.FUQUAY-VARINAINDEPENDENT.COM Fuquay-Varina WIEDNESDAYnd, DECEMBER 26, 2012 ep 50en CENTS d ent FUQUAY-VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA Student struck by car while attempting to board bus Staff reports More than 50 trucks arrived at Kroger recently as part of Carolina Diesel Trucks’ Toys for Toys event. The trucks were driven in a convoy from A Fuquay-Varina High School student was Fuquay-Varina through downtown Apex. hit by a car on Dec. 19, attempting to board a school bus. Officers with the Fuquay-Varina Police Department responded to a report of an acci- Diesel-powered toy delivery dent on at 6:57 a.m. at the corner of Judd Parkway and Red Oak Tree Lane. Shawn Daley “According to witness reports, a Wake Apex HeraldEditor County School bus approached a stop at Judd Parkway traveling North West towards where When Carolina Diesel Trucks members decided to the road dead ends,” a statement released hold a special event for Christmas, they did it the only by Fuquay-Varina Public Information Susan way they know how. Weis said. They went big. Officials said Blair Rowe Hale, 31, was Traveling in a convoy of nearly 60 huge pick up traveling south east on Judd Parkway as the trucks, CDT recently delivered more than 300 items school bus approached the stop.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotch Plains Planning Board Approves Residential Apartments
    wetf PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRA* i 1927 BARTIE AVENUE SCOi'CH PLAI|MrtW7k^)7076 SCOTCH PLAINS TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S FMfWOOD USPS «I52M) OUR 36th YEAR Second ClM. Pouatc Paid al Scotch Mains, NJ. Thursday, November 23,1995 E«ry Tharaaay 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS DOCUMENT CREATED FROM SURVEY WHICH INCLUDED PARENTAL INPUT Three-Year Special Education Plan Unveiled To Parents by Director of Special Services Plan Composed of Comprehensive System Development, Annual Plan; Special Services Office Compiled Results, Determined Priorities By AUDREY KAPLINSKY achieve maximum potential," Mrs. is composed of two parts: An Annual Specially Wriiunfor Tki Timn efits of team teaching. She stated the Tillis said. Plan and a Comprehensive System of plan continues the use of team teach- A special education plan for the Mrs. Tillis explained the proce- Personnel Development. ing. Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Dis- dure for creating the plan. A survey The annual plan, Mrs. Tillis ex- Special education and regular edu- trict was presented to parents on No- was first developed with parental in- plained, looks at personnel facilities, cation teachers are in a collaborative vember 16 by Mrs. Susan W. Tillis, put. This survey was distributed for special education programs and re- effort to provide lessons and pro- Director of Special Services. completion to teachers, administra- lated services. grams to the students. The plan was scheduled to be for- tors, parents, Board of Education The plan consists of specific dis- Mrs. Tillis stated team teaching is mally presented to the Board of Edu- members, Child Study Team mem- trict needs, goals and objectives and used in mbst of the grade levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy Preparatory Pathway Charities, Inc
    Application Coversheet Legacy Preparatory Pathway Charities, Inc. Proposed Sixteenth Generation Charter School Name Name of Sponsoring Entity Note: If the sponsoring entity is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, the name must appear exactly as it appears in the Articles of Incorporation or any amendments thereto. The sponsoring entity is a (Check only one.): [x]501(c)(3) nonprofit organization [^Governmental Entity [^College or University Chairperson of Governing Body of Sponsoring Entity: Danny Wegman CEO of Sponsoring Entity: Danny Wegman CEO/Superintendent of Proposed Charter School: TBD ^j' ; Board Member Who Attended an Applicant Conference: Harry Sewell/Danny Wegman Date of Conference:lO/07/10 Applicant Mailing Address (This address will be used for contact regarding this application.): 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County Physical Address of Proposed Administrative Offices (if different from above): 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County Number of Campuses Being Requested: Ihree (J) Physical Address of Each Proposed Campus (Please include street address, city, state, zip, and county.): #1 Campus: 8510 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75227, Dallas County #2 Campus: 704 Windbell Circle, Mesquite, Texas 75149, Dallas County #3 Campus: TBD in the Dallas, Irving OR Garland ISD region Contact Name: Harry Sewell Contact E-mail Address: [email protected] Contact Phone #: 972.896.5222 Contact Fax #: 972.329.1665 State maximum enrollment and check all grade levels to be served for each school
    [Show full text]
  • Tavern Liquor License Is Renewed by Scotch Plains Town Council
    THE TIMES ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD NEWS VOLUME SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,j. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 15 CENTS A COPY Will Answer Tavern Liquor License Board Response In School Budget Battle Is Renewed By Scotch The papers go back and forth, and still the battle over the 1974-75 school budget goes on. At present, the Councils of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are due to deliver an answer to the Board of Education re- Plains Town Council sponse, which detailed the Board position regarding the rationale provided for the Council in defense of their $969,000 cut in the de- feated budget. Imposes Conditions That The Councils and the Board of Listening Post Education met before a state tions and clubs last week to ac- Would Limit Loitering, hearing officer last week in Tren- quaint citizens %vlth the impact Time Changed ton, to present their documents. which indecision could have upon Parking Offenses, Vandalism Now, the Councils have had ten the opening of school next year. Listening Post Sessions for days to prepare further mater- Invitations were issued to 70 the Scotch plains Council to meet The Glenview Manor Tavern will continue operations at 2376 ial, and the Board will also community groups to send repre- informally with the public will be North Avenue, Scotch Plains, but in voting renewal of the license, have a final ten days for more sentation to the meeting, which held during July and August at the Scotch Plains Township Council imposed conditions upon owner answers. Then the two parties was held in School One media 8:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA CITY COUNCIL MEETING October 13, 2020
    AGENDA CITY COUNCIL MEETING October 13, 2020 -7:30 p.m. The Mayor of the City of Rolling Meadows has determined that an in-person meeting is not practical or prudent at this time due to the pending disaster related to the COVID-19 pandemic. In a measure to protect the safety of the residents, staff and officers of our City, the City will hold this meeting electronically via the following: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87031811131?pwd=Y2d0WkNRTzdvemJaMTdVQytPcXBEQ T09 or at telephone conference number at (312) 626-6799 US (Chicago); Meeting ID: 870 3181 1131 Passcode: 224471 The City Council room will remain open during the meeting for public attendance and the City will stream a live audio of the meeting in the City Council room. Members of the public present in the City Council room during the meeting are afforded the opportunity to listen to the meeting while in the room and provide public comment as allowed and in accordance with the procedures applicable to public comment at an in-person meeting of the City Council. Public comment will also be afforded to the public who attend the meeting remotely via the Zoom conference line. The City is requiring members of the public who wish to comment while remotely attending the meeting to email the Deputy City Clerk at [email protected] at least one (1) hour before the start of the meeting to sign up for remote public comment on the Zoom conference line. The public may also submit written comments prior to the meeting, which comments will be read by the Mayor at the public meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights, Camera, Action!
    THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF SAINT PETER’S UNIVERSITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS The Pauw Wow VOLUME LXXXVI, ISSUE 7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST, 2013 PAUWWOW.COM NEWS, PG. 3 ARTS, PG. 6 LIFESTYLE, PG. 7 SPORTS, PG. 12 INSIDE Saint Peter’s holds the Argus Eyes Drama So- Looking for a healthier The Men & Women’s 42nd Annual Business ciety tackles “The 25th and more do-it-yourself Basketball Teams start Annual Putnam County Thanksgiving? We got Symposium. of their respective sea- THE ISSUE Spelling Bee”. some tips for you. sons. Relief for Some, Headache for Others: New Jersey Approves Higher Minimum Wage BY JOSE BUSTILLO Staff Writer there are exceptions such to the creation of over NEW JERSEY: Falling on the as: automobile salesper- 1,700 full-time jobs. The lower side of the minimum wage sons, outside salesper- EPI also estimates that scale for its pre-2014 total, New Jersey is one of 23 states whose New Jersey residents sons and minors under close to half a million New minimum wage matches that voted overwhelmingly the age of 18, except for Jersey workers would ben- of the federal wage minimum. to raise the state’s hour- minors working in retail, efit if the minimum wage As of 2013, 19 states have ly minimum wage by $1 food service, the first pro- were raised to $8.25 per minimum wages that are above Tuesday, November 5. cessing of farm products, hour, including almost the federal wage minimum. New While some small local beauty culture occupa- 275,000 workers making Jersey will join these states as business argued that the tions, laundry, cleaning under $8.25 per hour and of January 1st, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Board to Check H.S. Lunch Scene
    T '"! SCOTCH Puns I I "3-. "I -Ty I 92? 8*^ fl C AVI. subscription is only $7.00 — mailed SCOTCH Pi AiNS, hj your home every Thursday — as 0 707 6 $10,40 if purchased by you each week, I just can our Circulation Dept. today at 322-5266. SCOTCH PLAINS FANW0QD VOLUME 19 NUMBER 38 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. J, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1977 20 CENTS Blue Raiders Council Seeks Board To Check Conrad H.S. Lunch Scene Improvement Following complaints from students of overcrowding and The Fanwood Borough Coun- inadequate facilities at lunchtime, the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board cil has petitioned Conrail and of Education will meet tonight with school principal Dr, Terry Riegel the N.J. Dept. of Transpor- on the matter. tation to make substantial im- Students, faced with having to eat lunch inside the school building provements in level of service for the first time in many years, appeared at the Board meeting last and to provide additional and Thursday to register complaints. Some said they have been forced to more modern equipment. eat on the floors, on each other's laps, or standing against the walls. Students also complained that if they have a free period, when other students are at lunch, they have no place to go. They said the media Council, in a resolution which center was overcrowded. points out the reliance of local There were also complaints Dan LaVecchia, defensive Captain, and Dave Bello, offensive captain, citizens on the transportation that the new lunch hour does not chance to clean up and to review plans for Raider's opening game Saturday with' Coach system, says that service appears permit work on homework.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Us Your Town! Christine Branche ’83 and Other Leaders of the Washington, D.C., Regional Network Offer a Guide to an Iconic City
    SENIOR MOMENTS COMMENCEMENT 2018 DOCUMENTING DEMOCRACY Students put a capstone The Class of 2018 Political scientists monitor the on their studies. takes center stage. state of the political system. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER /MaY–June 2018 Show Us Your Town! Christine Branche ’83 and other leaders of the Washington, D.C., regional network offer a guide to an iconic city. RochRev_May2018.indb 1 6/8/18 2:02 PM A Legacy of Support WHEN NORMA ANDZER AND HER Inspired Stories. late husband, Arnold, updated their estate plan, they asked themselves three key questions: What do we value? Where can we have an impact philanthropically? How do we ensure we will have enough income in retirement? Supporting the Golisano Children’s Hospital was an answer to all their questions. It was important for the Andzers Watch and learn more about what our alumni and to give back to the community they love and to help the youngest and most friends are doing to make the world ever better. vulnerable patients and their families. The Andzers made this happen through everbetter.rochester.edu/exceptionalpeople a provision in their will, naming the University as beneficiary of retirement assets, and funding charitable gift annuities which pay six percent income for life. Through the combination of these gifts, they will provide generous support including the establishment of the Norma and Arnold Andzer Endowed Fellowship in Pediatrics. “We want all children to have healthy and productive lives,” said Norma. Norma Andzer in the Ganatra Family Atrium of the new Golisano Children’s Hospital. Exceptional People. She and Arnold are members of The Wilson Society.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Together: Fighting a Global Pandemic
    NORTH MEMORIAL HEALTH | FOUNDATION In This Together: Fighting A Global Pandemic 2020REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY NORTH MEMORIAL HEALTH | FOUNDATION Serving Our Community In 2020 85,353 ambulance runs 114,175 emergency department visits 4,456 dedicated team members COVID-19 related COVID-19 related 1,686 4,409 emergency 19,413 ambulance runs department visits surgeries 2,255 helicopter transports COVID-19 related 127 helicopter transports 14,056 COVID-19 retlated Maple Grove Hospital admissions 6,479 17,398 outpatient visits North Memorial Health Hospital admissions 3,324,635 116 languages spoken by pharmacy customers doses dispensed Top languages requested from interpreter services: Hmong, Spanish, Russian, Vietnamese, and Somali COVID-19 related 869 inpatient stays COVID-19 related 153,567 lab tests completed | 1 | | 2 | NORTH MEMORIAL HEALTH | FOUNDATION REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY A Message From Leadership Dear Friends of North Memorial Health and Maple Grove Hospital, The COVID-19 pandemic created unexpected, and unprecedented, needs for our health system and in many ways has changed the way we look at health care today. As the teams at North Memorial Health and Maple Grove Hospital stepped up to respond to the crisis and serve our community with amazing care, I couldn’t have been prouder to be part of the work being done. It hasn’t been an easy year for any of us, yet, our “healthcare heroes” adapted quickly, learned new ways to treat a novel disease, and adapted to continue to find healing, human connections with patients OUR MISSION and their families when safety forced loved ones to stay away from the bedside.
    [Show full text]
  • 23, 1980 Kvery Thursday 26 Pages—20 Cents
    o 0\ THE WESTFIELD LEADER o O The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County H • (GO '-J ; n -k Published N1NET N0.12 WESTFIELD, NUW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBEiR 23, 1980 Kvery Thursday 26 Pages—20 Cents Mid Ci. School Shop Action UJ I t- Postponed 'til Nov. Discussion on a main- because of declining shop, according to op resulted in three teachers tenance facility at F.dison enrollment. Elm St. and ponents at Tuesday's filing a formal complaint. FOURTH AVENUE Junior High School has boon Columbus Schools were meeting, should indicate the Teachers, students, and deferred until the November declared as surplus by the unmpopularity of the Kdison learning have been ad- meeting of the Board of board. Sale of Columbus site off Kahwuy Ave versely affected by Ihe Kducation, but ii decision to was thwarted following Costs and other data on work." the parent said. move administrative objections by neighbors and the Kdison facility are headquarters from Iho Kim no purchaser or alternate expected to l>e available "Due to my child's health St. School In Lincoln School uses have yet been found for before what is billed as problems, 1 have been told remains unchanged. the Kirn St. facility which "final discussion" at Ihe by her doctor lo keep her In action by (he school also has served in the pas! November meeting If a borne front school on days board Tuesday night ;il as a high school and an green light is given to the when (here is any excess Edison Junior Iligli School, annex to Franklin School.
    [Show full text]