March 18-19-20 3 Chamber News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 18-19-20 3 Chamber News VOL. 31 ISSUE 03 A MONTHLY MEMBER PUBLICATION OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE March 2016 Inside... 2 From the President’s Desk March 18-19-20 3 Chamber News 4 Ribbon Cuttings/Salutes/Events 5 Annual Banquet Sponsors 9 Chamber News/Area Events & News 10 Membership Recognition 2016 11 Banquet Award Winners 12 Chamber Staff/Calendar It’s Whoopers and Hoopers time! We already have 59 teams registered and are still going strong. What we YOUR CHAMBER IS... need now are 95 more volunteers to • A Not for profit 501 C6, private, business organization. help at the ticket tables. Shifts are only • Supported by more than 700 businesses, professional, and industrial firms, community members, organiza- two hours long and when you volunteer you will receive a FREE admission to any tions, and utilities. of the Whoopers & Hoopers Tournament • An investment is based on classification and number games! If you are interested in helping of employees. Investments are 80% tax deductible as an ordinary business expense. support a wonderful event that brings • Working for the business community, and it can work several thousands of dollars to Hastings then for you – it is the business connection! please contact the Hastings Area Chamber of • Always seeking to develop programs that will establish Commerce to see what times and locations the Hastings area as an attractive place to live and do business. are available. Thanks for your support! • A volunteer organization, supported by a professional staff. Chamber Staff For more info on any events Be in the KNOW about the Hastings Chamber please call the Chamber at 461-8400 • Business Before Hours • Business After Hours • Special Events • Discounts & Promotions • And More... Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce 2 From the President’s Desk Tom Hastings ANNUAL MEETING AND AWARDS BANQUET will be at Kitty’s Roadhouse starting at 9:00 a.m. It is your opportunity 2016! “BOOTS, HATS, SPURS & BLING” To make to come and listen to the Senator’s comments and to ask questions it the success that it was, we first have to give a regarding any issues before the legislature at this time. big thank you to all of our sponsors. Their help We also provide Legislative Conference calls. The remaining scheduled and support is what makes our Annual Meeting dates are March 10th and 24th, and April 7th. They begin at 2:10 p.m. and Awards Banquet such a success each year. and last approximately twenty minutes and are here at the Chamber Also, I would like to give a great big thank you to Development Center. During these conference calls we discuss issues the Annual Banquet Committee and Chamber staff for all of their work affecting the business community that have been introduced this and effort and changes they made this year to make the 112th Annual legislative session. By scheduling these different events we hope to give Meeting so successful. Thank you to Paul Hamelink for his excellent all segments of our membership an opportunity to ask questions and job as Master of Ceremonies and congratulations to our very deserving voice concerns regarding issues this legislative session. award winners, Thermo King for the Pioneer Spirit Award, Mike Walenz for the Outstanding Community Service Award, Cimarron Plaza/Johnson WHOOPERS AND HOOPERS 2016 — THE 35TH YEAR! This basketball Imperial, Cimarron Plaza/Bosselman group – Fred, Andy and Krisha tournament is the premier and largest 5-on-5 adult basketball Bosselman for the Max Award, Hastings Ford Lincoln – for the Business tournament in the mid-west if not one of the largest in the United of the Year Award - twenty-six or more employees, Big Dally’s Deli for States. This year’s dates are March 18th, 19st and 20th. Again, we are the Business of the Year Award – up to twenty-five employees, and anticipating over one hundred and twenty teams, which means with Hastings Public Library & Hastings Library Foundation for the Non-Profit just players alone, this event will bring in over 1000 competitors to of the year award. All of those recognized have been very instrumental Hastings and the surrounding area. With family and friends the number in helping shape our community and surrounding areas. Thank you is much higher. The committee is working very hard at making this everyone for attending and for all of the positive comments we have tournament a success, but there are two things we still need. First, we received regarding this year’s program. Thank you!!!! need more sponsors. Without sponsors this tournament could not take place. One of the comments heard most is that – the tournament will GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS — LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEONS & MORE! not have an impact on my business. Whenever you have $500.000.00 With the Nebraska Legislature in full swing, our Governmental Affairs to $1,000,000.00 of actual dollars spent in any Committee has been busy attending meetings, lunches and calls, talking community, over a weekend, it will have an with Senators on issues that are and will be affecting our community. impact on the majority of the businesses in We have one more Legislative luncheon scheduled for March 8th. The a community, if not directly then indirectly luncheon will be from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the State Capitol room through secondary sales of goods and 1126. We will carpool and leave from the chamber at 9:45 a.m. and services. Second, we need a significant should be back around 3:00 p.m. It is a great opportunity to talk to the number of volunteers. It takes over 250 Senators about any issues you may have a concern with. Please contact volunteers for the weekend so if you could the chamber at 402-461-8400 if you are able to attend so we can have an help for just two hours any time from Friday night accurate count for meals. to Sunday afternoon it would be greatly appreciated. You would also Other Governmental Affairs events: We have had one Coffee with have an opportunity to watch some very good basketball that includes a Senator Seiler and have one more scheduled. It will be March 12th. It number of past college and current professional basketball players. Whoopers & Hoopers Basketball Tournament! If you or anyone you know would be willing to help out for two hours on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, March 18th, 19th, or 20th please contact Mikki Shafer at 402-461-8402. This tournament brings A LOT of money into Hastings. In order for the Chamber to continue to host this event we need your help. www.hastingschamber.com 3 Chamber News The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce staff, committees and the Board of Directors would like to thank Cara Kimberly for od bye her dedication and work for the chamber and the community of o Hastings. She has truly made a difference. But she is not going too G Hello far as she is taking on the position as Community Coordinator with ra South Central United Way beginning in March where her new office ong tulations! is located here in the Chamber Development Center. We wish her C much success in her new endeavor. Cara Kimberly th The Hastings Area 112 Annual Meeting Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet This year’s event was attended by over 450 people. The meal& was catered by Bullseye’s Sports Bar & Grille, liquor license accommodated by Midtowne Mart & Spirits and the host for the event was Paul Hamelink. 281 Studios prepared a video of each of the award winners and KT Photography Plus was on hand to take pictures. During the evening awards were presented to seven businesses and one individual for their contributions to the Hastings community. The Outstanding Community Service Award was given to Mike Walenz. The Chamber has been presenting its “Outstanding Community Service Award” since 1984. Our award winners have helped write the modern history of Hastings with outstanding credentials in business, education and community service. The Pioneer Spirit Award was given to Ingersoll Rand–Thermo King. This award was established to honor companies who have made significant contributions to the community in the areas of leadership and philanthropy for at least the last 20 years. The Max Award was given to Cimarron Plaza / Johnson Imperial and Cimarron Plaza / Fred, Andy & Krisha Bosselman. This award is to recognize businesses in our community who have made significant contributions to the Chamber or community in recent years. The Business of the Year Award honors businesses that have made a significant impact on the local community and/or economy in one of three categories: Up to 25 Employees , 26 or more employees, and Non-profit. Photo by KT Photography Plus 26 or more Employees - Hastings Ford Lincoln Up to 25 Employees - Big Dally’s Deli Nonprofit of the Year Award - Hastings Public Library and Hastings Library Foundation The Four Star Wellness Excellence Award (WellE) was given to Centennial Plastics and the Hastings Utilities. The Three Star WellE recipient, YWCA of Adams County Nebraska, was also recognized. The WellE Award recognize chamber members who are taking active measures to impact the health and wellbeing of their employees at the organizational level. Award Winner Pictures on page 11 Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce 4 Ribbon Cuttings, Anniversary Salutes, and Events 10 Year Anniversary Salute Business After Hours Business After Hours The Heritage at College View Edgewood Vista Memory Care Asst. Living Glenwood Business Center 1100 North 6th Avenue 2400 West 12th Street 314 North Burlington Avenue Ste B Legislative Luncheon Lunch & Learn Non–profit Roundtable at the State Capitol Mike Henke, Inc Give Hastings Day 2016–Info for Non-profits Lincoln, NE Managing Workplace Change Chamber WellE www Star Award Winner WellE wwww Star Award Winner WellE wwww Star Award Winner YWCA of Adams County Centennial Plastics Hastings Utilities 604 North St.
Recommended publications
  • The Kent Rotary Nooz
    TheThe KentKent RotaryRotary NoozNooz www.kentrotary.com 2017-18 A Year Without Fear Next Meeting Make Ups Please send your make ups to October 24, 2017 Bill Dugovich [email protected] Ramada Hotel Rotary Cares Catered by Mitzel’s Kitchen Someone need a card? Send info to 22318 84th Ave S. [email protected] Kent, WA 98032 Noon World Polio Day This will be a “Don Gregory Production” and all about our progress with eradicating polio from the earth. It’s a good news story. This is the day in 1945 that the United Nations was born. Andy was born two years later. Scribe: Your Humble Scribe™ Invocation/Inspiration: Becky Hanks At the Last Meeting October 17, 2017 Your Humble Scribe™ was present and taking notes. In a blatant attempt to “earn points,” Billy the Pez rang the bell at EXACTLY 12:30 to begin our meeting. He displayed a photo of a baseball player and asked what happened on this day in 1835. Of course, no one knew. Turns out the Texas Rangers moved from outlaws to law enforcement. Nothing about baseball after all! With that, Harry Williams led us in an “Exciting” Pledge of Allegiance with no one taking a knee (that I could see). Ryan Rehberg was AWOL (despite Billy the Prez having a Disney graphic on the big screen), so Andy Wangstad delivered an inspirational quote: “Nobody makes you angry; You decide to use anger as a response.” Well, isn’t that true. New Member Kay Cook has proposed Coleen Perry for membership with the classification of Commercial Moving and Logistics.
    [Show full text]
  • Fans Salute Glenn Campbell's Finale the Chamber's Business After Hours
    July 18, 2012 THE TOWNS COUNTY HERALD Page 13 Parade...continued from page 1 Fair...continued from page 1 There will be many other best spot to view this historic area’s rich history.” businesses, individuals, and event. While visitors get to the Fair. political entities involved in Bring your lawn chairs experience North Georgia’s “Come visit our brand the parade. or blankets, bottled water, and past first-hand, they also will new Anderson-Paris Park lo- The parade will begin your American pride. be able to listen to tales of cated inside the Fairgrounds,” at Citizens South Bank, make If you are interested in life as it once was from local Thomason said. “It was built its way through town, and end participating in the parade or experts. in honor of Elois Anderson and at the Georgia Mountain Fair- need more information, contact Art lovers will enjoy Dick Paris for their dedication grounds. the Georgia Mountain Fair- strolling through the juried and faithfulness to the city of Get there early to find the grounds at (706) 896-4191. arts and crafts show which is Hiawassee for many years. The set up throughout the Pioneer park consists of a new stage and Village and Craft Village each will be featuring musical per- Bids...continued from page 1 day of the Fair. formers throughout the Fair.” The show features tal- No Fair would be com- strooms and kitchen so it can Superintendent, I saw this ented artisans from around the plete without the smells of be used separately at times mountain tradition re-estab- country.
    [Show full text]
  • Contacting the Doctor After Hours
    CONTACTING THE DOCTOR AFTER HOURS Hanover Pediatric Associates physicians are “on call” for emergencies for multiple locations. We are on call for the emergency room , C-sections, sick newborns, pediatric in-patients and for parent calls that cannot wait until normal business hours. Depending on the circumstance, we may not be able to return your call right away. If your child cannot wait 30 minutes to one hour for a call back from our on-call physician, then you NEED to call 911 or go directly to the Emergency Room. If we do not return your page in 30 minutes, page us again. If we do not return your page for another 30 minutes (one hour total) then go directly to the Emergency Room. Follow all of the instructions on our message when you call our office number after hours. When you page our office, you have to punch in your telephone number from your telephone keypad. Our system does not accept spoken messages, so do not speak into the phone. Most things can wait until office hours. Conditions such as constipation and diaper rash, although bothersome, can usually wait until the office reopens. Ear pain or a sore throat can also wait a day until the office reopens, however if there is a fever you should call us. You can also give Tylenol or Motrin. Fever in itself is not an emergency except in infants under the age of two months. A temperature of 100.4 or more may be an emergency if your child is under two months of age, therefore, page us or go directly to the Emergency Room.
    [Show full text]
  • You Are Invited .
    BOROUGH NEWSLETTER Spring/Summer 2018 President’s Message from Susan Naugle We are pleased to bring back the Borough Newsletter after a two-and-a-half-year absence due to budget cuts. There are only a few ways, in a small community like Borough Council ours, to keep residents and property owners informed about what is happening in Mayor: local government. The printed newsletter is a great companion to our much-improved Theodore Streeter website and yet another way to provide a more open government. As I was working on the Newsletter to update council member information, I was First Ward: reminded of how much has changed since 2015. Back then, we had nine council Wesley Heyser members – three from each ward – and Borough Manager Charles Gable was barely Patricia Lawson one year into his job. Today, we have a seven-member council with only two members, Jacob Schindel and myself, still in our council seats. Ted Streeter has Second Ward: replaced long-time Mayor William Troxel and Charles Gable is now a four-year Jacob Schindel veteran as manager. All this got me to think about how much change impacts local Christopher Berger government. Change is constant. Elected officials come and go, and new personalities often result Third Ward: in new directions and different visions. Changes in federal and state laws place new John Lawver requirements and mandates (often unfunded) on borough government. Staff changes Charles Strauss sometime require the shifting of responsibilities and training new personnel. Every day brings unexpected challenges and opportunities making it almost impossible to At-Large: control the workday.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaccine Storage and Handling Toolkit-March 2021
    Vaccine Storage and Handling Toolkit Updated with COVID-19 Vaccine Storage and Handling Information Addendum added September 29, 2021 September 2021 CS296544-B Table of Contents The Vaccine Storage and Handling Toolkit has been updated with an addendum to address proper storage, handling, transport, and emergency handling of COVID-19 vaccines. The addendum will be updated as new COVID-19 vaccine products are approved. Please check the CDC Vaccine Storage and Handling Toolkit website (www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/admin/storage/toolkit/index.html) regularly for the most current version of the toolkit during the COVID-19 response. The addendum can be found on page 49. Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................................................2 SECTION ONE: Vaccine Cold Chain ..............................................................................................................................................................4 SECTION TWO: Staff and Training .................................................................................................................................................................6 SECTION THREE: Vaccine Storage and Temperature Monitoring Equipment ......................................................................................8 SECTION FOUR: Vaccine Inventory Management ....................................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • TRIVIA NIGHT ORGANIZED by the YOUNG and NEW LAWYER’S COMMITTEE! CONFERENCE ROOM for Meetings Only
    THE DOCKETThe Official Publication of the Lake County Bar Association • Vol. 27 No. 5 • May 2020 TRIVIA NIGHT ORGANIZED BY THE YOUNG AND NEW LAWYER’S COMMITTEE! CONFERENCE ROOM For meetings only. Seats 16 – 20 comfortably During business hours (8 am – 5 pm) • Member- Free • Non-Member $150/1st hour. $50/hour after • Non-Member, Not-for-Profit: $25/hour After Hours (5 pm – 9 pm) • Member - $25 per hour • Non-Member – Not Available 2020 LCBA OFFICE • Non-Member, Not-for-Profit: $50 per hour MEMBER CENTER “The Bar” RENTAL PRICING Accommodates up to 100 people During business hours (8 am – 5 pm) Members (add $25/hour for after hour events) • Meeting only (individual or group, no food or beverages served: Free • Self-Service reception or party (provide own alcoholic beverages): $50 per hour • Hosted beer & wine reception or party (beer & wine provided by Association): $250/ 1st hour, $50/hour after Non-Members: (add $50/hour for after hour events) • Meeting only (individual or group, no food or beverages served): $50 per hour • Self-Service reception or party (provide own alcoholic beverages and food): $300/ 1st hour, $50/hour after • Hosted beer & wine reception or party – Not Available Non-Member, Not-for-Profit: (add $25/hour for after hour events) • Meeting only (individual or group, no food or beverages served): $25 per hour • Self-Service reception or party (provide own alcoholic beverages and food): $150/1st hour, $25/hour after • Hosted beer & wine reception or party – Not Available Association Committee Meetings (Conference Room or Member Center) Without beer & Wine - Free With Hosted Beer & Wine - $150 flat fee (for 5 – 15 people), $200 (over 15 people) Room rentals are based on availability.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1, 2019 -- November 30, 2020
    HJEO Fall Finale November 19-24, 2019 Expo Square, Tulsa, OK Show Officials Judge .......................................... David Wilbur, Ocala, FL Judge .......................................... Mark Jungherr, Ocala, FL Secretary .................................... Kelly McCabe Course Designer/TD ............... Tim Hott, Maffit Lake, IA Show Manager......................... Tim Hott/Hott Horse Shows Stabling Manager .................... Tiffany George, 918-636-2094 Farrier ......................................... Jason Henderson Veterinarian (on call) .............. Pine Ridge Equine, 918-827-8000 Show Committee Tiffany George, Lindsay Vander Woude, Kalea Maxwell, Tim Hott Office Hours Wednesday, November 20 through Sunday November24 from 7 a.m. until 30 minutes after conclusion of the show. For assistance after hours call Tiffany George @ 918-636-2094 Delivery Address c/o HJEO Fall Finale Office, 4000 E. 15th Street, Tulsa, OK 74112 Mail/packages will not be accepted prior to move-in date (November 15) On the Cover... Josh Swisher and Pikk's Back In Black. Josh was the 2018 winner of the HJEO Mid West Equitation Finals. Photo courtesy of Shawn McMillen Photography General Information Entries • Entries close at 4 p.m. November 13, or injury prepared by a veterinarian is 2019. presented before the start of the show. • Post entries will be accepted until the Once the show has started, horses that close of the show office the day before are not shown in classes which they have the class/classes are held at regular cost entered will forfeit their entry fees, except plus a one-time late charge of $50. if a horse is injured or becomes ill prior to the class entered and a certificate of • Riders who show in a class in which they illness from official horse show veterinarian are not entered will be charged $10 required.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Texas at Tyler Soules College of Business FALL 2021
    MANA 1300· FALL 2021 The University of Texas at Tyler Soules College of Business Department of Management and Marketing FALL 2021 COURSE NUMBER MANA 1300.060/.061 COURSE TITLE Introduction to Business COURSE MEETINGS Online INSTRUCTOR Kerrie Anne Ambort Clark EMAIL ADDRESS [email protected] OFFICE PHONE 903.565.6528 OFFICE HOURS M-F (refer below for more details on scheduled virtual morning, afternoon, and after-hours sessions) OFFICE LOCATION COB 350.16 I. COURSE DESCRIPTION MANA 1300: Introduction to Business provides a brief survey of the major functional areas of business including management, marketing, accounting, finance, and information technology, as well as core topics such as ethics and social responsibility, forms of ownership, small business, and international business. (2020- 21 CATALOG) II. REQUIRED TEXTBOOK/MATERIALS Kelly/Williams BUSN, 11th Edition BUSN11 (Textbook or eBook; students choice), 11th Edition ISBN: 9781337407137* Cengage: 24/7 Tech Support 1-800-354-9706 or you can create a Tech Support Case online at support.cengage.com Note: Chat is also available through the Support Site (Requires Sign In with Cengage Account). Recording capabilities/camera and microphone (ie. webcam, cell phone, etc.) *coursekey is not required, students may purchase the textbook used III. COURSE LEARNING OBJECTIVES ➢ Demonstrate an understanding of the major areas of business including Marketing, Management, Accounting, Finance, and Information Technology. ➢ Apply an understanding of marketing through effective promotional practices. ➢ Examine the importance of proper management of financial resources. ➢ Analyze business ethics and social responsibility in the workplace. ➢ Develop and apply effective managerial and leadership practices in the workplace. ➢ Describe the key forces driving current business trends.
    [Show full text]
  • 720Fda20b00056 Issuance Date
    SOLICITATION NUMBER: 720FDA20B00056 ISSUANCE DATE: June 15, 2020 CLOSING DATE AND TIME: September 16, 2020, 12:00 P.M. Eastern Time SUBJECT: Solicitation for U.S. Personal Service Contractor (USPSC) Dear Prospective Offerors: The United States Government (USG), represented by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), is seeking offers from qualified U.S. citizens to provide personal services as an Agriculture and Food Security Advisor under a United States Personal Services Contract (USPSC), as described in the solicitation. Submittals must be in accordance with the attached information at the place and time specified. Offerors interested in applying for this position MUST submit the following materials: 1. Complete resume. In order to fully evaluate your offer, your resume must include: (a) Paid and non-paid experience, job title, location(s), dates held (month/year), and hours worked per week for each position. Dates (month/year) and locations for all field experience must also be detailed. Any experience that does not include dates (month/year), locations, and hours per week will not be counted towards meeting the solicitation requirements. (b) Specific duties performed that fully detail the level and complexity of the work. (c) Education and any other qualifications including job-related training courses, job-related skills, or job-related honors, awards or accomplishments. (d) U.S. Citizenship (e) Optional: How did you hear about this opportunity? (beta.SAM.gov, OFDA Jobs, Career Fair, etc.). Your resume must contain sufficient information to make a valid determination that you fully meet the experience requirements as stated in this solicitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Napavine Man Who Risked Life Trying to Save Driver from Burning Vehicle Gets Prestigious Honor / Main 14
    Toledo Schools Hoping to Approve Deal With Ron Reynolds / Main 3 $1 Midweek Edition Thursday, Aug. 23, 2012 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com A ‘Mystery’ No More Napavine Man Who Risked Life Trying to Save Driver From Burning Vehicle Gets Prestigious Honor / Main 14 Twin Cities Survives Pool Play at World Series / Sports 1 Judge to Determine if Murder Suspect Will Stand Trial / Main 6 New Church Moving Into Old Centralia Temple / Main 4 Pete Caster / [email protected] United States Navy Chief Hull Maintenance Technician Aaron Lyons, 33, Napavine, holds his Navy Marine Corps Medal he received after he attempted to save a man from his burning semi-truck last last year. Weather Final Resting Place Deaths Green, Lynnette Maydene, 69, Centralia TONIGHT: Low 50 Coroner’s Office Buries Tryon, Jerry E., 83, Vader Tenino Police TOMORROW: High 70 Unclaimed Remains / Main 16 Boone, Richard A., 80, Toledo Partly Cloudy Spencer, Jean, 78, Winlock see details on page Main 2 Chief Hopes to Weather picture by Dillon The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Stabilize His Coleman, fifth grade, Lewis County Area Since 1889 Onalaska Elementary Department / School Main 5 CH475848cz.cg Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 23, 2012 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER Community Calendar Editor’s Best Bet Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Today Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Pacific County Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Fair Continues Pinochle, 10 a.m. Through Saturday Crafters 10 a.m.-2:20 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • After Hours and Weekend Care Policy, Professional
    Commercial Reimbursement Policy CMS 1500 Policy Number 2021R0044A After Hours and Weekend Care Policy, Professional IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT THIS REIMBURSEMENT POLICY You are responsible for submission of accurate claims. This reimbursement policy is intended to ensure that you are reimbursed based on the code or codes that correctly describe the health care services provided. UnitedHealthcare reimbursement policies may use Current Procedural Terminology (CPT®*), Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) or other coding guidelines. References to CPT or other sources are for definitional purposes only and do not imply any right to reimbursement. This reimbursement policy applies to all health care services billed on CMS 1500 forms and, when specified, to those billed on UB04 forms. Coding methodology, industry-standard reimbursement logic, regulatory requirements, benefits design and other factors are considered in developing reimbursement policy. This information is intended to serve only as a general reference resource regarding UnitedHealthcare’s reimbursement policy for the services described and is not intended to address every aspect of a reimbursement situation. Accordingly, UnitedHealthcare may use reasonable discretion in interpreting and applying this policy to health care services prov ided in a particular case. Further, the policy does not address all issues related to reimbursement for health care services provided to UnitedHealthcare enrollees. Other factors affecting reimbursement may supplement, modify or, in some cases, supersede this policy. These factors may include, but are not limited to: legislative mandates, the physician or other provider contracts, the enrollee’s benefit coverage documents and/or other reimbursement, medical or drug policies. Finally, this policy may not be implemented exactly the same way on the different electronic claims processing systems used by UnitedHealthcare due to programming or other constraints; however, UnitedHealthcare strives to minimize these variations.
    [Show full text]
  • Inmate Information Handbook Federal Correctional Institution Tallahassee, Florida
    INMATE INFORMATION HANDBOOK FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA REVISED SEPTEMBER 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Daily Inmate Life/Security Procedures 2 Intake, Classification, and the Unit Team 14 Contact with Community/Public 20 Clothing Issue/Personal Items 35 Business Office 40 Education/PSY/Recreation 44 Health Services 48 Health Care Rights & Responsibilities 55 Access to Legal Services 58 Disciplinary Procedures 61 Release 63 Conclusion 70 Inmate Rights and Responsibilities 71 Prohibited Acts/Disciplinary Severity Scale 73 Contact Offices 85 Sexual Abusive Behavior Prevention/Intervention 86 INMATE INFORMATION HANDBOOK FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA INTRODUCTION The purpose of this handbook is to provide incoming inmates and others interested in FCI, Tallahassee with general information regarding its programs, and the rules and regulations they will encounter during confinement. It is not a specific guide to the detailed policies of the institution or all procedures in effect. That information will be made available during the institution's Admission and Orientation program. Rather, the material in this handbook will help new inmates more quickly understand what they will be encountering when they enter prison, and hopefully assist them in their initial adjustment to institution life. ORIENTATION Upon commitment, inmates are assigned to a unit team, however, and for the first week or two; the inmate will be initially assigned to the Admission and Orientation (A&O) Program. Inmates are immediately provided with a copy of the institution's rules and regulations, which include information on inmate rights and responsibilities. While in A&O, they learn about the programs, services, policies, and procedures of the institution.
    [Show full text]