NEW! Where You Age: YOUR PROCESS Anniversaries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NEW! Where You Age: YOUR PROCESS Anniversaries April 2016 • Vol. 16 • Issue 04 • www.BerksEncore.org For information on advertising in berksencore news please contact 610-374-3195, ext. 227. Inside This Issue... YOUR PLAN, Agency Happenings ..... pgs 3~5 NEW! Where You Age: YOUR PROCESS Anniversaries ....................pg 26 By Sarah Hunter-Lascoskie, Editor Berks Encore Programs ......pg 16 This article is the third in our series on where option allows you to age in one location no matter Center News ..............pgs 17, 20 we can choose to age—and what challenges and what stage of life or type of care you may need. Main- Combat Veteran Remembers ..pg 22 opportunities you’ll face wherever you choose to tenance is taken care of, and transportation is often Discount Program ............... pg 6 live. If you missed the first two articles in this provided; medical staff and emergency personnel are always available. Dollars and Sense ................ pg 7 series, check out our archive of Berks Encore • Age-restricted communities are housing areas that Editorial .............................. pg 2 News on our website, www.berksencore.org. usually limit 80 percent of occupied units to individu- Law & Order ......................pg 14 How and where you age is an inevitable, per- sonal decision. While traditional aging in place is als over a set age. This age can be 50, 55, or 60. These On-Going Activities .. pgs 18 & 19 communities are often gated. These communities You’re Invited! .............pgs 8 & 9 preferable to many older adults, the reality is that often many people are unable to age in their cur- may also be called active adult communities. Resi- Your Agency .....................pg 12 dents are fully independent, and these communities rent place of residence. In fact, almost two-thirds of Your Community ......pgs 21~34 often feature amenities like a clubhouse and a variety all older adults will, at some point, need a form of of activities. Your Health ............ pgs 10 & 11 long-term care. No matter where you live, having a plan, researching the options, and communicat- • Assisted living residences provide personal care Berks Encore Orchestra .......pg 5 ing your wishes can help make the decision-making services for those who need help in a setting similar to independent living communities. Often these process less stressful. residences have units for people with dementia. DETERMINING THE “WHERE” • Nursing homes, also called extended care facilities Kathy Galbraith of Green Hills Manor notes or skilled nursing facilities, provide access to medical that often a move out of your home can alleviate care staff 24 hours a day, including meal and personal some of the stresses that can pile up when aging in services. place traditionally, such as “the mindset of staying The costs of these types of residences can vary, home at all costs and struggling with the difficul- and, as always, research is recommended to deter- ties of chores, maintenance, increasing health care mine what suits your needs and budget. Volunteer Spotlight ..........pg 13 or physical needs, safety, and isolation.” Other factors may play into a decision to move, such as a QUESTIONS TO ASK, RESOURCES TO KNOW concern about placing a burden on children, or a When evaluating a new location to age, a variety simple desire for a change or fresh start. of questions can help you evaluate if the location is right for you: There are many options to choose from that can fit the needs of an active older adult and those who • Do you value community living? require more care: • Do you prefer to own your own home? • Independent Living Communities are geared towards • How active and independent are you? independent seniors with few medical problems. • Do you need medical care, or have any medical condi- The communities provide fully-equipped apartments tions that need daily maintenance? HGA Offi cers .....................pg 28 (that can be rented or bought) in a variety of sizes. Dining services, social outings, and events are offered; • What is your current budget for your living situation? housekeeping, laundry, and transportation services Costs can be one of the biggest determining factors may also be available. These types of communities are regarding where you live. also known as retirement villages, retirement com- Local organizations like Berks Encore and munities, 55+ communities, or senior apartments. the Berks County Area Agency on Aging can • Continuing care communities (CCC) include indepen- help you find a list of area residences. And look dent living, assisted living, and nursing home facili- critically at your housing options; visit http:// ties. They require an entry fee and monthly rent. This continued on page 3 2 From the desk of . Volunteers Needed! LUANN The Birdsboro Center is in need of Meals on EDITORIAL OATMAN Wheels drivers. Help us make a diff erence in the lives of homebound seniors in your community! You can volunteer daily, weekly, monthly— Dear Reader, whatever suits your schedule! Spring is almost here (promise)! Perhaps for you that means spending Instructors Needed some time outdoors. Or perhaps that means spring at Birdsboro Center! LuAnn Oatman, cleaning. It’s important to President Love the arts? take a fresh look at your Come join us at Birdsboro surroundings both indoor and outdoor. For older adults, as a volunteer art teacher. there are a few areas that can be particularly important as you de-clutter and re-organize: Class to be taught once a month. Supplies provided by Berks Encore. 1. CLUTTER CAN BE HARMFUL – When you declutter a well-traveled room or entryway, you’re also reducing your risk of trips and falls. EXERCISE PROGRAM 2. CHECK THAT MEDICINE CABINET – Check expiration dates and INSTRUCTORS NEEDED ! ensure all medications are labeled and stored properly. Sit & Get Fit, Yoga, or other classes welcome! 3. CHECK SMOKE DETECTORS AND OTHER EMERGENCY DEVICES– Spring cleaning is a good time to ensure you’re smoke alarms, carbon monoxide detectors, and/or fi re extinguisher are in working order. And an emergency kit containing medications, bandages, a fl ashlight and batteries, and a current medication list and contact information is always useful to keep in your home. 4. ENLIST HELP – Don’t be afraid to ask a friend or family member to help out with spring cleaning. A friend can help make the cleaning process go faster—and it will probably be more fun! I fi nd I’m happier and more energized after a round of spring cleaning—and ready to tackle a new round of gardening this spring! Sincerely, INTERNET SAFETY AND SECURITY LuAnn Oatman, President/CEO OUR MISSION berksencore news is published monthly by berksencore 40 N. 9th Street, Reading, PA 19601 • Phone 610-374-3195 Chairperson, Board of Directors Carl W. Staples President LuAnn Oatman Editor Sarah Hunter-Lascoskie 2014 Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees Outstanding Media Recognition Award Recipient 2016 Printed by the Reading Eagle Company APRIL APRIL The mission of berksencore is to engage the community berksencore news Advertising Policy: to enable older adults to news • 1. All ads submitted to berksencore news for publication will be reviewed by staff for suitability. If there is a question concerning the content of any achieve a better quality of life proposed advertisement, berksencore marketing person will contact the advertiser to see if any adjustments can be made. by providing a comprehensive program of services, referrals, 2. berksencore reserves the right to refuse any advertisement deemed inappropriate for berksencore news. encore education and advocacy. 3. The publication of any advertisement in berksencore news does not imply endorsement of that product, service or company/organization supplying their product/service by berksencore. berks FREE CLASSES! 3 Where You Age: HAPPENINGS AGENCY YOUR PLAN, YOUR PROCESS All Berks Encore Exercise Classes By Sarah Hunter-Lascoskie, Editor FREE from March 1 to June 30! continued from front page Thanks to the generous support of the Berks County Area Agency on Aging and the Pennsylvania Department of Aging, familydoctor.org/familydoctor/en/seniors/caregiving/senior- all Berks Encore centers will offer their exercise classes free of residence-tour-checklist.html for a good template for a charge from the beginning of March until the end of June for checklist to evaluate a senior residence. all attendees age 60 and over. Downsizing and moving can be a difficult process, but help is Whether you are interested in tai chi, Zumba Gold, Sit available, including via senior move managers. Kathy Galbraith and Get Fit or any of our other exercise offerings, these explains, “Successful transition to personal care communities [is classes are now provided at no cost to you! Just one more helped by] a willingness to embrace the change. “A move to a reason visiting a Berks Encore center today can lead to a senior community necessitates happier, healthier you! No matter what location you choose to age in, there are still A complete schedule can be found in the center a variety of ways to make it suit your needs. Your place of aging, portion of this issue of Berks Encore News. with planning, can be adapted to suit your needs and wants at each stage of your life. Independent living facilities, which are Berks Encore-Reading partners with mostly aimed at those older adults needing little or no assistance PC Ninja to provide in their daily living Cynthia S. Huls, Director/Owner of Visiting Angels in Reading, notes that “Aging in place doesn’t just mean FREE Computer Classes! a private residence. We serve seniors and other individuals Basic Computer Classes with PC Ninja will take place at wherever their home is; living in retirement or medical facili- the Reading center every Friday from 10:30 a.m.- 12 p.m., ties.” Your aging process is unique to you.
Recommended publications
  • Tigers in The
    2019 Towson University Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide Player Team Years Jack Adams Chesapeake Bayhawks 2018 Neil Adams New Jersey Pride 2004 Tigers in the MLL Adam Baxter Baltimore Bayhawks 2004 Los Angeles Riptide 2006 Justin Berry New Jersey Pride 2001-02, ‘08 Los Angeles Riptide 2006 John Blatchley Baltimore Bayhawks 2002-03 Casey Cittadino Denver Outlaws 2006-12 Charlotte Hounds 2012-13 Dan Cocchi Bridgeport Barrage 2003 Baltimore Bayhawks 2004-05 Los Angeles Riptide 2006 Long Island Lizards 2007-13 Denver Outlaws 2001-12 Pat Conroy Chesapeake Bayhawks 2017 Ben DeFelice Philadelphia Barrage 2004 Baltimore Bayhawks 2005-06 Boston Cannons 2007-08 Chesapeake Bayhawks 2010 Thomas DeNapoli - Charlotte Hounds Thomas DeNapoli Charlotte Hounds 2014 Dudley Dixon Baltimore Bayhawks 2001 Ryan Drenner Florida Launch 2017-Present Jonathan Engelke Long Island Lizards 2008 Kyle Fiat Washington Bayhawks 2007 Matt Florio Chicago Machine 2006 Spencer Ford Baltimore Bayhawks 2001 Rochester Rattlers 2006 Los Angeles Riptide 2006-08 Long Island Lizards 2008 Washington Bayhawks 2009 Mark Goers Boston Cannons 2001 Nick Gorman Atlanta Blaze 2017 Will Harrington Ohio Machine 2012-13 Dan Cocchi (R) - New York Lizards Andrew Hodgson Denver Outlaws 2016 John Horrigan Baltimore Bayhawks 2003-04 Hunter Lochte Denver Outlaws 2006-07 San Francisco Dragons 2007-08 Washington Bayhawks 2008 Mike Lowe Chesapeake Bayhawks 2016 Peter Mezzanotte Long Island Lizards 2011 Tony Millon Baltimore Bayhawks 2006 Brian Myers Denver Outlaws 2006 Philadelphia Barrage 2007 Spencer Parks
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic News
    Dove 333 Central A GE P U. ATLANTICNEWS.COM VOL 34, NO 34 |AUGUST 22, 2008 | ATLANTIC NEWS | PAGE 1APresor . O. S. J. P AID FOSTER & CO ostal Customer r, POS NH 03820 INSIDE: ted Standard TA ve. TV LISTINGS GE , IN & C. BACK TO SCHOOL Please Deliver Before FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2008 Vol. 34 | No. 34 | 24 Pages Monarchs and milkweed Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Diligent monitoring helps conserve butterfly habitats BY LIZ PREMO ly looking for evidence of hart’s face. a measure of success in ticipant in the Minnesota- This is a busy time of ATlaNTIC NEWS STAFF WRITER a familiar seasonal visitor There’s a second one promoting the propagation based Monarch Larva year for monarchs and their ampton resident — the monarch butterfly. finding its way around on of Danaus plexippus, a cause Monitoring Project, Geb- offspring. Linda Gebhart “There’s one!” she another leaf of a nearby which Gebhart wholeheart- hart is joining other indi- “They are very active His on a mission exclaims, pointing to a very milkweed, and further edly supports. In fact, she viduals in locales across because there’s milkweed of royal proportions on a tiny caterpillar less than an investigation reveals a few has even gone so far as to the continent in “collect- in bloom,” Gebhart says, sunny August morning, eighth of an inch long. It’s tiny white eggs stuck to the apply for — and receive — ing data that will help to “so you have the adults just a few steps away from smaller than a grain of rice, undersides of other leaves, the special designation of a explain the distribution drinking the nectar, then her beach cottage.
    [Show full text]
  • Josa Volume XVI 2020 Journal (V.4)
    1 Page 2 New York University Journal of Student Affairs Volume XVI Executive Editorial Board Editor in Chief- Luis A. Cisneros Content Editor- Tara Hardy Copy Editor- Savanna Ramirez Production Editor- Stephanie Martinez Publicity and Recruitment Chair- Alexa Spieler Faculty Advisor Dr. Stella Flores, Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Diversity; Associate Professor of Higher Education; Director of Access and Equity, Steinhardt Institute for Higher Education Policy, New York University Last edited: June 21, 2020 (v.4) Page 3 Journal of Student Affairs 2019-2020 Editing Team Mission JoSA is an annual peer reviewed journal that explores the field of student affairs and addresses contemporary issues and current trends among professionals in higher education. As a student-run publication, JoSA aims to highlight research and scholarship that further develops the practice of student affairs and are of particular relevance to professionals throughout higher education. Executive Editorial Board The Editorial Board of the Journal of Student Affairs at New York University consists of graduate students in the Higher Education and Student Affairs program in the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development at New York University. The Board has been established to coordinate and carry out all editorial functions for the Journal and to ensure the continuity of future publications. The Editorial Board of the Journal of Student Affairs at New York University promotes the submission of articles that address issues of critical interest to the NYU community and among the larger community of higher education and student affairs professionals. Articles that explore topical issues, suggest innovative programming, and embark upon original research are encouraged.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase I Final Report and Recommended Plan 19 April 2012
    Phase I Final Report and Recommended Plan 19 April 2012 BPT Contract #4400006253 – MMOE2 Work Order #52 – Transit Development Plan for Berks Area Regional Transportation Authority Deliverable #7 – Recommended Plan and Phase I Final Report Transit Development Plan for Berks Area Regional Transportation Authority (Page Intentionally Left Blank) ______________________________________________________________________________ Final Report Page i Transit Development Plan for Berks Area Regional Transportation Authority TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Introduction 1 Service Area Profile 3 Population Trends 5 Population Density 11 Transportation-Disadvantaged Population Groups 14 Employment and Commuting 28 Major Travel Generators 34 Mobility Needs Assessment 40 Future Land Use 42 Existing Conditions 45 Service Description 45 Fare Structure 53 Demand Responsive Services 55 Physical Plant and Assets 55 Organization 57 Trends 59 Summary 64 Peer and Trend Analysis 65 Peer Selection 65 Overview of Analysis Techniques 67 Peer Group Analysis 70 Trend Analysis 80 Combination Analysis 88 Rider Survey 94 Survey Methodology 94 Survey Results 99 Resident Survey 113 Survey Methodology 113 Survey Results 114 ______________________________________________________________________________ Final Report Page ii Transit Development Plan for Berks Area Regional Transportation Authority TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED) Section Page Community Leader Interviews 129 Community Leaders 129 Findings and Results 129 Staff Input 140 Process 140 Findings and Results 140 Route
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia 2014 Men’S Lacrosse Fact Book Table of Contents
    OWEN VAN ARSDALE VIRGINIA 2014 MEN’S LACROSSE FACT BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts . 2 2014 Schedule 2014 Roster . 3 Date Opponent Time Head Coach Dom Starsia . 4-9 F6 LOYOLA (Md.) 7 p.m. Associate Head Coach Marc Van Arsdale . 10 F8 at Richmond 1 p .m . Assistant Coaches/Support Staff . 11 F15 at Drexel 1 p .m . Returning Player Profiles . 12-30 F22 RUTGERS 5 p.m. F25 at Mount St . Mary’s 4 p .m . Newcomer Player Profiles . 31-35 M1 SYRACUSE (ESPN3/ESPNU delayed) 7:30 p.m. 2013 Results/Statistics . 36 M8 at Cornell Noon 2013 ACC Standings and Honors . 37 M16 at Notre Dame (ESPNU) 5 p .m . 2013 Season in Review/Recaps . 38-44 M22 JOHNS HOPKINS (ESPNU) 4:30 p.m. Virginia Record Book . 45-47 M25 VMI 7 p.m. Year-by-Year Records . 48 M30 at Maryland (ESPNU) 12 p .m . Annual Statistical Leaders . 49 A5 at North Carolina (ESPNU) 3 p .m . National Award Winners . 50 A11 DUKE (ESPNU) 6 p.m. NCAA Tournament Results . 51 A19 BELLARMINE 1 p.m. A25 ACC Tournament SF $ (ESPNU) 5/7:30 p .m . All-Americans . 52-55 A27 ACC Tournament Finals $ (ESPNU) 1 p .m . ACC Honors . 56-57 M10-11 NCAA First Round & (ESPNU) TBD All-time Lettermen . 58-61 M17-18 NCAA Quarterfinals # (ESPN2 or ESPNU) TBD All-time Results . 62-68 M24 NCAA Semifinals & (ESPN2) TBD Virginia Records and the USILA Poll . 69-71 M26 NCAA Finals & (ESPN) TBD The Coaching Lines/Versus All Opponents . 72 MLL All-Time Draft Picks/Players .
    [Show full text]
  • $23,815,000* City of Reading Berks County, Pennsylvania General Obligation Bonds, Series of 2017
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 15, 2017 NEW ISSUE RATINGS: Moody’s Underlying Baa2 (Stable Outlook) BOOK ENTRY S&P Insured AA (Stable Outlook) See “RATINGS” herein In the opinion of Stevens & Lee, P.C., Reading, Pennsylvania, Bond Counsel, assuming continuing compliance by the City with certain covenants to comply with provisions of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”) and any applicable regulations thereunder, interest on the Bonds is not includable in gross income under Section 103(a) of the Code and interest on the Bonds is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the federal individual and corporate alternative minimum taxes, see “TAX MATTERS - Tax Exemption” in this Official Statement. Other provisions of the Code may affect purchasers and holders of the Bonds. See “TAX MATTERS – Federal Income Tax Treatment of the Bonds” herein for a brief description of these provisions. Under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Bonds and interest on the Bonds shall be free from taxation for State and local purposes within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, but this exemption does not extend to gift, estate, succession or inheritance taxes or any other taxes not levied or assessed directly on the Bonds or the interest thereon. Under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, profits, gains or income derived from the sale, exchange or other disposition of the Bonds shall be subject to State and local taxation within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. $23,815,000* CITY OF READING BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES OF 2017 Dated: Date of Delivery Principal Due: November 1 Interest Due: May 1 and November 1 First Interest Payment: May 1, 2017 The City of Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania (the “City”) will issue its General Obligation Bonds, Series of 2017 (the “Bonds”), in fully registered form, without coupons in denominations of $5,000 or any integral multiples thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • Market and Economic Analys League Lacrosse Stadium Green Branch
    Market and Economic Analysis for a Proposed New Major League Lacrosse Stadium and Multi-Field Sports Complex at Green Branch Park in Prince George’s County, Maryland Prepared for: Presented by: Final Report December 2012 4427 W. Kennedy Boulevard ∙ Suite 200 ∙ Tampa, Florida 33609 ∙ Phone 813.281.1222 ∙ Fax 813.315.6040 www.crossroads-fl.com Crossroads Consulting Services is a Limited Liability Company December 21, 2012 Mr. Eric Johnson Maryland Stadium Authority 333 W. Camden St., Suite 500 Baltimore, MD 21201 Dear Mr. Johnson: Crossroads Consulting Services LLC (Crossroads Consulting) is pleased to present this market and economic analysis to the Maryland Stadium Authority (MSA) regarding a proposed new Major League Lacrosse (MLL) stadium and multi-field sports complex at Green Branch Park in Prince George’s County, Maryland (County). In accordance with our agreement, this report summarizes our research and analysis which is intended to assist the MSA and the County with their decisions regarding the potential development of the proposed new complex. The information contained in the report is based on estimates, assumptions, and information developed from market research, industry knowledge, input from potential demand generators, as well as other factors including data provided by the MSA, the County, and other secondary sources. We have utilized sources that are deemed to be reliable but cannot guarantee their accuracy. All information provided to us by others was not audited or verified and was assumed to be correct. Because the procedures were limited, we express no opinion or assurances of any kind on the achievability of any projected information contained herein and this report should not be relied upon for that purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioners' Workshop Meeting
    Commissioners’ Workshop Meeting Tuesday, April 20, 2004 I. CALL TO ORDER: The Berks County Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Tuesday, April 20, 2004, at 7:00 PM, at the Fairgrounds Square Mall, pursuant to due notice to Board members and the public. Commissioner Chair Judith L. Schwank called the meeting to order with Commissioners Tom Gajewski and Mark C. Scott in attendance. Also present were Acting Chief Clerk William E. Dennis and Solicitor Alan Miller. Row Offices represented were the Coroner Bybel, Controller Graffius, Sheriff Jozwiak and Acting Treasurer Kaucher. Commissioner Schwank explained that the meeting was being held at the Fairgrounds Square Mall as part of observing County Government Week and as a continuation of the Board’s commitment to holding evening meetings. Commissioner Schwank followed with a moment of silence and Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The Board of Commissioners discussed and approved the following items for listing at the April 22, 2004 Meeting: II. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONERS: A. Adopt Proclamation regarding National County Government Week, April 18, 2004 through April 24, 2004. B. Present a Certificate of Recognition to The Peanut Bar Restaurant regarding their 80th Anniversary in the City of Reading. Commissioner Gajewski presented the certificate to Harold Leifer, calling the Peanut Bar an outstanding, one of a kind business in downtown Reading that has been in existence since 1924. Mr. Leifer stated his pride and pleasure in accepting the certificate, and expressed his thanks to the people of the County who have been so supportive over the years. C. Present a Certificate of Recognition to The Greater Berks Food Bank for their outstanding efforts in Berks County.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Honors Year-By-Year Records Year Overall Pct
    MEDIA AND RECRUITING GUIDE 49 HISTORY AND HONORS YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Year Overall Pct. ACC Pct. Finish ACC Tourn. Coach Post-Season/Awards Year Overall Pct. ACC Pct. Finish ACC Tourn. Coach Post-Season/Awards 1924 5-2 .714 R.V. Truitt 1965 11-2 .846 3-0 1.000 1st Al Heagy 1925 4-1-1 .750 R.V. Truitt 1966 9-1 .900 3-0 1.000 1st John Howard 1926 7-1 .875 R.V. Truitt 1967 8-1 .889 2-0 1.000 1st John Howard Nat'l Co-Champions 1927 6-4 .600 R.V. Truitt 1968 8-1-1 .850 2-0 1.000 1st John Howard 1928 9-1 .900 Jack Faber Gold Medal (w/Rutgers, JHU) 1969 7-4 .636 1-1 .500 2nd John Howard 1929 9-2 .818 Jack Faber USILA Runner-Up 1970 6-4 .600 2-1 .667 2nd Bud Beardmore 1930 8-1 .889 Jack Faber USILA Runner-Up 1971 9-4 .692 1-1 .500 2nd Bud Beardmore NCAA Finalists 1931 8-1 .889 Jack Faber & Al Heagy Rated No.1 by USILA 1972 8-2 .800 2-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Semifinals 1932 8-1 .889 Jack Faber & Al Heagy 1973 10-0 1.000 3-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Champions 1933 5-1 .833 Jack Faber & Al Heagy USILA Runner-Up 1974 8-2 .800 3-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Finalists 1934 3-2-1 .583 Jack Faber & Al Heagy 1975 8-2 .800 1-1 .500 3rd Bud Beardmore NCAA Champions 1935 6-1 .857 Jack Faber & Al Heagy USILA Runner-Up 1976 10-1 .909 2-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Finalists 1936 7-0 1.000 Jack Faber & Al Heagy USILA Champions 1977 8-2 .800 3-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Semifinals 1937 7-0 1.000 Jack Faber & Al Heagy USILA 1978 9-2 .818 4-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore NCAA Semifinals Co-Champions (w/Prin.) 1979 9-2 .818 4-0 1.000 1st Bud Beardmore
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Guide
    PLUS: THE ULTIMATE ITALIAN ART OF CREATING A – JEWELS TO COIN SP © 2005 BY ROBER APPASSIONATA COLLECTION MEDIA SPONSOR © Estate of Jacques Lowe-Woodfin Camp CONTENTS departments 14 calendar 12 15 15 12 15 currently in boston • Chefs in Shorts/page 15 • The art of the Beatles at the Prudential Center/page 18 • Kick-off for Boston 375th anniversary celebration/page 22 • Summer Revels at the 44 78 Children’s Museum/page 24 • Take Me Out at the Calderwood Theatre Pavilion/page 26 FEATURES 28 cover story shopping LET FREEDOM • Temper Chocolates/page 28 36 8 RING maps of cambridge, Boston celebrates Independence Day with Harborfest events boston & the region and the Boston Pops on the Esplanade 44 museums • Memories of World War II at the 8 THINGS TO LOVE National Heritage Museum/page 44 48 12 ABOUT SUMMER sightseeing From rooftop swimming to lobster rolls, Panorama picks the • Franklin Park Zoo events/page 48 best ways to beat the summer heat • The Boston Harbor Islands open for the season/page 50 58 freedom trail Follow the red-brick path ON THE COVER: through 16 historic sights With the Back Bay skyline as a backdrop, the world-famous Boston 60 Pops perform patriotic favorites at restaurant guide the Hatch Shell on the Esplanade • Sorriso/page 60 every Fourth of July. • High 5s: Strawberries/page 61 Photo: Stu Rosner/courtesy of the 78 Boston Symphony Orchestra boston confidential • Kenmore Square’s Citgo sign 4 PANORAMA JUNE 20–JULY 3, 2005 5 June 20–July 3, 2005 PANORAMA, Volume 55, Number 3 Jerome Rosenfeld Chairman Tim Montgomery President/Publisher Christine Celli Editor Scott Roberto Art/Production Director Josh B.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-Lizards-Media-Guide.Pdf
    New York Lizards 2017 Media Guide NEW YORK LIZARDS 2017 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE WEEK DATE VISITOR HOME LOCATION Saturday, April 22 Ne w York Chesapeake Navy-Marine Corps. 1 Lizards Bayhawks Memorial Stadium Saturday, April 29 Denver Outlaws New York Lizards James M. Shuart 2 Stadium Sunday, May 13 New York Atlanta Blaze Fifth Third Bank 3 Lizards Stadium Sunday, May 20 Ne w York Boston Cannons Harvard Stadium 4 Lizards Friday, June 2 Florida Launch New York Lizards James M. Shuart CON- 5 Stadium Saturday, June 10 Ne w York Florida Launch FAU Stadium TENTS 6 Lizards Saturday, June 17 Rochester New York Lizards James M. Shuart 7 Rattlers Stadium Saturday, June 24 New York Denver Sports Authority Field 8 Lizards Outlaw at Mile High Thursday, June 29 Ohio Machine New York Lizards James M. Shuart 9 Stadium Thursday, July 13 Atlanta Blaze New York James M. Shuart 10 Lizards Stadium Saturday, July 15 Ne w York Charlotte Hounds Panthers Stadium 11 Lizards Thursday, July 20 Boston Cannons New York James M. Shuart 12 Lizards Stadium Saturday, July 29 New York Ohio Machine American Legion 13 Lizards Memorial Stadium Saturday, August 6 Charlotte Ne w York James M. Shuart 14 Hounds Lizards Stadium 2 CONTENTS Covering the Lizards…………………………………………………………………....……. Front Office……………………………………………………………………..……………. Ownership Group…………………………………………………...……………….. Office Staff………………………………………………………………………...….. Coaching Staff………………………………………………………………………..……….. Coaches……………………………………………………………..………………… Medical Staff……………………………………………………………...…................ CONPlayer
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2018 Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Study
    Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice County of Berks & City of Reading 2014 - 2018 1 Table of Contents A. What is Fair Housing Choice? ................................................................................................. 5 B. The Federal Fair Housing Act ................................................................................................. 6 i. What housing is covered? ................................................................................................... 6 ii. What does the Fair Housing Act prohibit? ........................................................................ 6 a. In the Sale and Rental of Housing ................................................................................ 6 b. In Mortgage Lending ....................................................................................................... 7 c. Other Prohibitions ............................................................................................................ 7 iii. Additional Protections for the Disabled ............................................................................. 7 iv. Requirements for New Buildings .................................................................................... 8 v. Housing Opportunities for Families ................................................................................... 8 C. The City of Reading Discrimination Ordinance .................................................................... 9 D. The Pennsylvania Human Relations Act (PHRA) ..............................................................
    [Show full text]