DOCSLIB.ORG

2018-2019 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2018-2019 Annual Report 2018-2019 Annual Report MISSION STATEMENT Valley Youth House is the catalyst for youth to achieve their desired future through genuine relationships that support families, ensure safe 612 places, and build community connections. youth & families VISION STATEMENT have a place BOARD OF DIRECTORS We envision a world in which every young to call HOME Eric B. Luftig, Chair person belongs to a nurturing community. Stephanie Raymond, Vice Chair Philip C. Jackson, Secretary Robert Thompson, Treasurer Chris Betley, CPA Adrienne Bonser lives Kathryn Brown 22,480 impacted Patrick Cahill annually William E. Carmody Ghan Desai Douglas Downing Michael J. Gigler Kevin Greene Thomas R. Harrington John Hayes LACKAWANNA James M. Higgins Carlos Hodges, DVM, MS Lori Hulse Armstrong, Destiny Jarnagin, Youth Member Bucks, Carbon, LUZERNE Catherine Keenan 18 Chester, Dauphin, COUNTIES Thomas J. Mihok, MBA Dr. Cynthia Mota Eric B. Luftig Thomas R. Harrington Delaware, Indiana, Dr. Constantina Pippis-Nester Chair, Board of Directors President & CEO Lackawanna, Lancaster, CARBON Michael Rice Victaulic Valley Youth House Lehigh, Luzerne, Montgomery, NORTHAMPTON Charles Reece Jacqueline M. Renner Northampton, Perry, LEHIGH Brianna Rowles, Youth Member Philadelphia, Washington, Donald Sachs Westmoreland Wes Schantz BUCKS Eric Scheler & York MONTGOMERY Paul Smith BOARD OF GOVERNORS DAUPHIN Tracey S. Smith, MBA ARMSTRONG Thomas J. Mihok, MBA, Chair PERRY William H. Spence Carmita Champ Egypt Graham Molly Russin Catherine Keenan, Vice Chair INDIANA Mark Tervalon Brian Cohen Scott Gray Keima Sheriff Catherine Collis Thomas R. Harrington Zachary Sivertsen LANCASTER PHILADELPHIA Maura Topper Rishab Agarwal CHESTER DELAWARE Loretta Tubiello-Harr Adrienne Bonser Patrick Fenningham Pierre LaCroix Gabrielle Taylor, Youth Member Charles Versaggi Patrick Cahill Marcia Gelbart Jacob M. Marco William Westhafer Juan Carlos Vidal YORK June Webre WESTMORELAND programs David Yale PROJECT CHILD COALITION STEERING COMMITTEE 74 Kevin Dolan Mary Lou Scarf WASHINGTON Pam Cho Ara Barlieb Charlene Hutchison Julie Schaible President Erin Barron Patricia McGarry, PhD, LSW Mike Shaffer Lynne Shampain, MSW Cheryl Bleiler Colleen Zullo Rieger, LSW Pam Wallace Vice President Brian Chilcote Heather Reed Andrea Wilson ANNUAL REPORT 2018 -2019 3 At Valley Youth House, we don’t turn our backs at the first sign of adversity. Our doors remain open. Together we can make life-affirming breakthroughs PARTNERSHIPS and healthy decisions. We’ve been there for young people and their families Y Continued cross-sector partnerships to enhance VYH’s capacity to make data-driven decisions. with nowhere else to turn for 46 years. We would be honored to welcome you. Y Designated a National Safe Place, the universal symbol of youth safety. Y Procured Highmark Foundation funding to extend innovative integrated behavioral and physical health programming at two residential sites, in partnership with AWARDS DeSales University Department of Nursing and Health, Lehigh Valley Health Network, Y Valley Youth House was selected as the first ever Outstanding Nonprofit Organization and Marywood University School of Social Work. by the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce. The award, along with Y Formed the Allentown Youth Housing Stability Initiative, a multi-sector collaborative proclamations from government officials, was presented to a nonprofit organization to build awareness of and solutions to housing insecurity among youth. that has achieved excellence in four areas: collaboration, governance, inclusion, and vision. Y Approved for Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program to support Adventures in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Y Valley Youth House’s Lehigh Valley Shelter was selected and Adventures in Arts at Camp Fowler. Both programs are aligned to enhance as the first recipient of a Community Spotlight Award, Pennsylvania School Standards. presented by the University of South Florida (USF) Morsani College of Medicine and Lehigh Valley Y Established contracts in Philadelphia and Allentown for subsidized employment programs for youth. Health Network (LVHN.) This award recognizes Y Hosted 86 student interns from 31 different colleges and universities. a community organization that has empowered students to act as agents of change in the greater community at large. The students and faculty at LVHN have had the unique opportunity to bring health care access to the residents of the shelter through bimonthly clinics. REVENUE EXPENSES Photo: $ Michele Albright & Alycha Boehm Bucks County purchase of Service Fees 1,007,190 Salaries and Wages $14,188,263 accepting the Community Spotlight Award Lehigh County purchase of Service Fees $2,143,208 Employee Benefits and Taxes $3,325,717 THOUGHT LEADERSHIP Northampton County purchase of Service Fees $2,676,608 $ Philadelphia County purchase of Service Fees $5,211,484 Professional Services 1,451,690 Y Developed an advocacy platform to ensure VYH mission fulfillment. Other County purchase of Service Fees $8,137,391 Supplies $1,084,779 Y Continued leadership roles throughout the Commonwealth to improve access Magellan / Medical Assistance $2,482,565 to homeless services and housing models. Client Assistance Costs $4,114,599 State and Federal Grants $3,238,421 $ Y Featured in Point Source Youth, a Rapid Re-Housing Handbook. United Way of the Greater Lehigh Valley $269,500 Occupancy 1,164,218 $ $ Y Pride housing program in Philadelphia featured in True Colors United Program Service Fees and Other Income 229,372 Other Operating Expenses 2,593,423 Investment Income ($144,194) “At the Intersections: A Collaboration Resource on LGBTQ+ Youth Homelessness” Depreciation $432,389 published by the True Colors Fund. General Contributions and Special Events $1,983,532 Total Expenses $28,355,078 Release of Restricted Contributions $1,133,890 Y Bridge2Home established as the state’s first Host Home housing model $ $ for homeless youth in Western Pennsylvania. Total Revenue 28,368,967 OPERATING RESERVE FOR REINVESTMENT 13,889 Y Joined other LGBTQ+ advocates in the successful ban on conversion therapy in Bethlehem. VALLEY YOUTH HOUSE Y Conducted multiple informational briefings with legislators to improve housing FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS options for youth. STATEMENT 4 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 -2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 -2019 5 VYH Prevention programs and services are school-based and in the community. They provide role modeling, educational training, mental health counseling and respite, and are designed to strengthen the bond between youth and caregiver and increase health and safety. THE GOAL IS TO REDUCE OUT-OF-HOME PLACEMENT AND KEEP FAMILIES TOGETHER. The Family STUDENTS AGAINST STUDENTS TAKING In-home services provide intensive interventions blending case management Preservation DESTRUCTIVE DECISIONS ACTIVE ROLES and therapeutic services, educational services, and out-client services to children, Program prevented foster care placement in (SADD) (STARS) youth, and their families. Behavioral Health Rehabilitative Services (BHRS) provide intensive behavioral services 90% and interventions based on the principals of Applied Behavior Analysis, a type of therapy of families served AIM TO EMPOWER TEENS, ENGAGE PARENTS, focused on building skills in areas such as communication, social skills, and compliance. MOBILIZE COMMUNITIES, AND CHANGE LIVES. SADD and STARS Chapters from schools in Lehigh and Northampton Counties gather annually for the Valley Youth House advised our son Billy Lehigh Valley Youth Conference hosted by the Driving Under the Influence/Highway Safety Task Force and provided exceptional services. and Valley Youth House. Held at Lehigh Valley Health Network, each school submits a Public Service 1,485 youth Without the help of Terry O’Donnell Announcement video on the topic of distracted driving, drug and alcohol abuse, or bullying. & families served and Casandra Weinschenk, Billy would not have come as far as he is today. ST – Tony and Mark Collins 1 Parkland High PLACE! School won 1st place for their video Photo: Our VYH Superheros captured in all their glory by members of the Lehigh Valley Photography Group: on the dangers Ryan Fisher of Lasting Image Photography, Matthew Cannon of Cannon Media, of drugs & and Ted Colegrove of Primer Media who donated their time and expertise alcohol. to create a special superhero photography experience for ANDY, ALYSSA, ANIYAH, AND BILLY! PROGRAMS & SERVICES PROGRAMS & SERVICES PREVENTION INTERVENTION 6 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 -2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 -2019 7 Photo: Savannah was nervous about sharing her story at the Setting the SAVANNAH RODRIGUEZ Stage with Elton John event. After her speech, attendees applauded After years of trauma, Savannah sought refuge from her father and moved into her Aunt’s home. However, after only her bravery and she felt welcomed a short period of time, Savannah found herself homeless. Out of desperation, Savannah contacted 2-1-1, a toll-free and relieved. Savannah realized the hotline offered by the United Way, providing a connection for the community to health and human services. 2-1-1 many people who attended the event truly do care and want to informed Savannah of the Synergy Project, Valley Youth House’s Street Outreach program that provides emergency help her and others at VYH. services to run away and homeless youth up to age 21. Julian Foster, a VYH street outreach worker, helped Savannah by providing food and supplies until she stayed in the Lehigh Valley Shelter, one of two shelters
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Markets Still Trending Upward but a Correction Looms
    July 3, 2017 • Vol. 28 • No. 27 • $2 SERVING BERKS, LEHIGH, NORTHAMPTON & SURROUNDING COUNTIES www.LVB.com Markets still trending upward but a correction looms By DAWN WIVELL first half will continue, barring any kets in advance of reality, and we SECOND HALF Special for Lehigh Valley Business 2017 FORECAST: unforeseen events and with perhaps may see a reality adjustment in the < An adjustment So far, it’s been a big year for slight adjustments in the market. second half,” said Jonathan Moyer, in the market as investors, and the second half of Those latter modifications could financial adviser Moyer Insurance & reality replaces 2017 should be similar – a strong one occur as reality replaces expecta- Financial Solutions of Reading. expectations. although the market could correct tions created by the Trump admin- Michael Joyce, president of < Slightly higher ILLUSTRATION/DARIUSL a bit. istration and as the Federal Reserve JoycePayne Partners of Bethlehem, interest rates. < Continued consumer and Financial advisers are optimistic increases benchmark funds rates. investor confidence. that the positive trends of the year’s “Expectations drive stock mar- please see UPWARD, page 4 ALL PAWS ON DECK More workplaces allow pets for stress relief, recruitment By STACY WESCOE Some even pop their heads [email protected] into his ground-floor office for Robert Toedter, principal a quick hello. engineer at RT Consulting & Some of them, however, Engineering Inc., is a popular don’t even know his name. man in his office building at 65 He’s just known as “Molly’s E. Elizabeth Ave. in Bethlehem. Dad,” for the chocolate Most people stop to greet Labrador retriever he brings to him as he comes and goes.
    [Show full text]
  • REQUEST for PROPOSAL Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
    REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Office of Administration / Information Technology Exhibit C – Statement of Work RFP ISSUE DATE November 12, 2008 PROPOSAL DUE DATE January 20, 2009 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Telecommunications RFP Number 6100004339 Introduction This Statement of Work covers activities pertaining to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (“Commonwealth”) voice and data networks. These include: network administration; installations, moves, adds, and changes (IMACs); network operations; network engineering; remote access services; telecom billing, financial administration; premise voice systems; audio and video conferencing; internet services, business partner connectivity; virtual private networking (VPN); circuit/transport technology; end user communication tools; technology refresh; and support and maintenance of the Commonwealth’s Telecommunications Management System. The Offeror will be expected to provide the Services described in this Statement of Work for all Commonwealth locations. Schedule L – Commonwealth Service Locations contain the list of current locations. The Offeror shall provide information on the managed network services using a media that is efficient, easy to use, easily accessible by end users, and subject to approval by the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth expects that the Offeror will bring value to areas in addition to those identified in this Statement of Work. The Offeror should describe any unique capabilities it possesses for assisting the Commonwealth in achieving additional improvements
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report the GIRL SCOUT MISSION Girl Scouting Builds Girls of Courage, Confidence, and Character, Who Make the World a Better Place
    2019 Annual Report THE GIRL SCOUT MISSION Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE TABLE OF CONTENTS On my honor, I will try: To serve God and my country, To help people at all times, Executive Message 4 Thank you to our Donors 24 And to live by the Girl Scout Law. Strategic Plan 6 Board of Directors 30 THE GIRL SCOUT LAW Financial Report 20 Our Footprint 31 I will do my best to be THE LE KE A A D honest and fair, T Take the Lead 22 friendly and helpful, 2019 considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout. 2 3 Dear Friends, We find ourselves in an unprecedented time Looking back, 2019 was an exciting year for participation by 75%... which has helped for social and economic challenges during GSEP. We maintained a keen focus on the significantly as we moved to a virtual the COVID-19 pandemic. In what seemed like five goals outlined in our three-year Strategic community environment. an instant, we moved from gathering in Plan: Leadership for the Future, and are While there is still much to do, we are Working together to help person to our current “normal” of social proud of key outcomes including but not confident that we have the resources and create the next generation distancing and remote communications.
    [Show full text]
  • Lehigh Valley Hazard Mitigation Plan
    RADONPANDEMIC EXPOSURELANDSLIDE AND INFECTIOUS FLOODDROUGHT FLASH FLOODFLASHDROUGHT FLOODTERRORISMLEVEEENVIRONMENTAL FAILUREDAM FAILURE HAZARDSDAM FAILUREWINTERWILDFIRE STORM INVASIVE SPECIES PANDEMIC AND INFECTIOUS DISEASE SUBSIDENCE/SINKHOLEEARTHQUAKE EARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM/TORNADOLIGHTNING TRANSPORTATION CRASH ICE JAM DRUG OVERDOSE CRISISDRUG OVERDOSE CRISIS NUCLEAR INCIDENT WINTER STORM CIVIL DISTURBANCE/MASS SUBSIDENCE LANDSLIDE ICE JAM HAILSTORM EXTREME TEMPERATUREEXTREME WEATHERFIRE AND EXPLOSIONS LIGHTNING STRIKES LEHIGH VALLEYCIVIL HAILSTORM WILDFIRE INVA STRUCTURAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN WIN HAIL HAIL LIGHT LIGHT TERROR EXTREME EXTREME NUCLEAR IUTILITY INTER ICE JAM ICE JAM ENVIRONMENTAL LANDSLIDE SUBSIDENCE/SINK LANDSLIDE SUBSIDENCE CIV FIRE AND EXPLOSION EARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM/TORNADOEARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM LEVEE FAILURE FLASH FLOOD FLASH FLOOD STRUCTURAL COLLAPSE DROUGHT INVASIVEPANDEMIC SPECIESRADON ANDWILDFIRE EXPOSURE INFECTIOUSDROUGHT DISEASE FLOODINVASIVEPANDEMIC SPECIESRADON ANDWILDFIRE EXPOSURE INFECTIOUSWINTER STORM DISEASE TRANSPORTATION CRASHFLOOD The Lehigh Valley Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan update has been financed through the Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Program, under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Assistance and Emergency Relief Act. This program funds governments and communities for hazard mitigation planning prior to a disaster event. Funding these plans and projects reduces overall risks to the population and structures, while also reducing reliance on funding from actual disaster declarations.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Kit Syracuse Crunch Vs Rochester Americans Game #214
    Media Kit Syracuse Crunch vs Rochester Americans Game #214: Friday, April 2, 2021 theahl.com Syracuse Crunch (7-5-1-0) vs. Rochester Americans (6-4-1-1) Apr 2, 2021 -- Blue Cross Arena AHL Game #214 GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% 30 Spencer Martin 6-3 200 4 2 2 0 0 2.72 0.911 1 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen 6-5 196 9 5 3 1 0 3.29 0.899 31 Tyler Johnson 6-2 187 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 31 Billy Christopoulos 6-2 194 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 33 Samuel Montembeault 6-3 192 7 3 3 1 1 2.86 0.899 34 Stefanos Lekkas 6-0 181 1 0 0 1 0 3.84 0.862 SKATERS SKATERS # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 8 Serron Noel RW 6-5 216 7 1 3 4 9 4 2 Oskari Laaksonen D 6-2 165 12 1 6 7 2 -2 9 Gabriel Fortier C 5-10 173 11 4 2 6 0 2 5 Casey Fitzgerald D 5-11 181 11 2 3 5 27 1 12 Alex Barre-Boulet C 5-9 172 6 4 4 8 0 8 8 Dylan Blujus D 6-3 203 9 0 0 0 8 -2 13 Boris Katchouk LW 6-2 204 12 4 4 8 8 7 10 Brandon Biro LW 5-11 165 10 2 2 4 2 -1 14 Devante Stephens D 6-3 185 7 2 3 5 10 6 12 Matej Pekar LW 6-1 185 11 0 0 0 20 -4 15 Jimmy Huntington C 6-0 204 12 2 4 6 14 3 13 Patrick McGrath RW 5-10 201 2 1 0 1 4 1 16 Otto Somppi C 6-1 190 13 4 6 10 8 5 15 Andrew Oglevie RW 5-10 181 9 3 1 4 6 -2 17 Peter Abbandonato C 5-10 194 13 1 4 5 0 0 19 C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • H:\My Documents\Article.Wpd
    Vehicle Data Codes as of 1/26/2010 Press CTRL + F to prompt the search field. VEHICLE DATA CODES TABLE OF CONTENTS 1--LICENSE PLATE TYPE (LIT) FIELD CODES 1.1 LIT FIELD CODES FOR REGULAR PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE PLATES 1.2 LIT FIELD CODES FOR AIRCRAFT 1.3 LIT FIELD CODES FOR ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES AND SNOWMOBILES 1.4 SPECIAL LICENSE PLATES 1.5 LIT FIELD CODES FOR SPECIAL LICENSE PLATES 2--VEHICLE MAKE (VMA) AND BRAND NAME (BRA) FIELD CODES 2.1 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES 2.2 VMA, BRA, AND VMO FIELD CODES FOR AUTOMOBILES, LIGHT-DUTY VANS, LIGHT- DUTY TRUCKS, AND PARTS 2.3 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT PARTS 2.4 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR FARM AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS 2.5 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR MOTORCYCLES AND MOTORCYCLE PARTS 2.6 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR SNOWMOBILES AND SNOWMOBILE PARTS 2.7 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR TRAILERS AND TRAILER PARTS 2.8 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES FOR TRUCKS AND TRUCK PARTS 2.9 VMA AND BRA FIELD CODES ALPHABETICALLY BY CODE 3--VEHICLE MODEL (VMO) FIELD CODES 3.1 VMO FIELD CODES FOR AUTOMOBILES, LIGHT-DUTY VANS, AND LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS 3.2 VMO FIELD CODES FOR ASSEMBLED VEHICLES 3.3 VMO FIELD CODES FOR AIRCRAFT 3.4 VMO FIELD CODES FOR ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES 3.5 VMO FIELD CODES FOR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3.6 VMO FIELD CODES FOR DUNE BUGGIES 3.7 VMO FIELD CODES FOR FARM AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 3.8 VMO FIELD CODES FOR GO-CARTS 3.9 VMO FIELD CODES FOR GOLF CARTS 3.10 VMO FIELD CODES FOR MOTORIZED RIDE-ON TOYS 3.11 VMO FIELD CODES FOR MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIRS 3.12
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Pdf of the 2021-22 Hershey
    HERSHEY BEARS® HOCKEY CLUB 2021 - 2022 SEASON SCHEDULE OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 SPR PRO LHV LHV 7:05 PM 7 PM 7:05 PM 7:05 PM 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 WBS SPR LHV SYR WBS WBS WBS 11 7:05 PM 3 PM 7 PM 7 PM 3 PM 7:05 PM 6:05 PM 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 17 18 LHV 10 LHV CLT CLT HFD LAV 12 16 SPR WBS 5 PM 7:05 PM 7 PM 5 PM 7 PM 5 PM 7:05 PM 7 PM 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 LHV 17 CLT CLT CLT PRO ROC ROC LHV 25 3 PM 7 PM 6 PM 5 PM 7 PM 7:05 PM 5 PM 7 PM 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 SYR CLE LHV WBS WBS 7 PM 7 PM 5 PM 7:05 PM 7 PM CLE 31 5 PM JANUARY FEBRUARY Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 1 HFD 2 3 CLE 4 CLE 5 7 PM 7 PM 1 PM 2 BRI 3 4 5 6 SYR 7 WBS 8 6 7 8 9 10 LHV 11 BEL 12 3 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7:05 PM 7 PM 9 10 12 13 14 15 WBS 11 BRI TOR 13 14 15 16 17 PRO 18 BRI 19 5 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7:05 PM 7 PM 16 17 20 21 22 24 WBS 18 19 HFD 22 PRO 20 21 23 UTI 25 26 3:05 PM 7 PM 3:05 PM 7 PM 24 HFD 23 WBS 25 26 27 28 BRI 29 UTI 27 28 3 PM 7 PM 7 PM 5 PM LHV 30 31 3:05 PM MARCH APRIL Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 1 CLT 2 3 SPR 4 HFD 5 CLT CLT 7 PM 7:05 PM 7:30 PM 7 PM 6 PM 4 5 6 7 6 7 8 WBS 9 10 BRI 11 12 3 BRI LHV 8 SPR 9 7:05 PM 7 PM 10:30 AM 7:05 PM 7 PM 13 14 15 16 LHV 13 14 15 16 TOR 17 BEL 18 LAV 19 SPR 10 11 12 LHV WBS 5 PM 1:30 PM 7 PM 3 PM 5 PM 7:05 PM 7:05 PM 22 24 18 19 20 22 23 20 21 LHV 23 PRO 25
    [Show full text]
  • Misc 196919.Pdf
    2018 MORAVIAN ACADEMY AUCTION THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS Visit us at Gregory Carolan, MD Patrick Brogle, MD Chinenye Nwachuku, MD ortho.sluhn.org Sports Medicine Joint Reconstruction Joint Reconstruction Shoulder Specialist Orthopedic Trauma Orthopedic Trauma 1-866-STLUKES Our joint operation to avoid joint operations. At St. Luke’s Orthopedic Care, we believe surgery should be a last resort. That’s why we implement a collaborative program that joins together orthopedics, sports medicine, rheumatology, physical therapy and sports performance to determine the best course of action for each and every patient. One patient. One team. Orthopedics | Joint Replacement | Sports Medicine | Sports Performance | Physical Therapy | Rheumatology | Spine 2 2 THE GUIDANCE TO COMFORTABLY CROSS THE milestones of life At Andesa Financial Management, we’ve helped many plan, invest and face the future better prepared and with more confidence than ever before – and we’d like nothing more than to do the same for you. MORAVIAN ACADEMY 610.841.5367 | andesafm.com 4 4 Congratulations on your 276th Year Moravian Academy 5 5 6 6 Congratulations LAUREN AND JACKSON REID ON ANOTHER GREAT YEAR AT MORAVIAN ACADEMY meet the team at 8 9 Commercial Printing Graphic Design Promotional Items Mailing Services Bid High, Bid Often! 610-439-5091 WORKINGDOGPRESS.COM 8 e nt m pri 9 Vision Legacy One of the greatest gi.s a person can receive is confidence -­‐ the We were the first orthodontist to begin using low-dose digital radiographs, to smile without self-­‐consciousness or embarrassment. The sort of smile that the first to offer fully digital orthodontics using 3D printing, we are the Lehigh opens doors socially and professionally for the rest of your life.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Cali Nebraska Rout Bowl Foes Cahim Strongly He Will Run Again US Renews Air Attacks Beneath the 20Th Parallel
    Southern Cali Nebraska Rout Bowl Foes SEE STORIES, PAGE 20 The Weather ..,. ® ••" . '• -----„ sunny, mild today- DAILY . Clear, cold tonight. ~ "' Ked Bank, Freehold f FINAL raUdtomrtrrow. Ix>hg I^ranrh / •~\r . ~ • . • EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper M !20 PAGES. VOL 95 NO. 127 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1973 "' • • , '"" TEN CENTS iiiiiiiHiiiHiuiiiiitiniiiiuHnuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMutiiiuimuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiHiHiii uniiminiinmmmimmniHii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHnimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiutnui CahiM Strongly He Will Run Again TRENTON (AP) - Gov. viction indicates that I'm cor- He said overall direction highway construction contract • years?" Then I might also say It will be up to the courts to William T. CahiU has given rupt, I'd probably do the same was needed for the how-frag- in exchange for a 110,000 con- to him, 'Let's look at the revamp allegedly restrictive bis strongest indication yet thing." mented federal programs de- tribution to the state Republi- * record.' So I would have no zoning laws, CahUl said. problem facing anybody, if he that he will seek a second' The governor made;the signed to solve urban prob- can Party. term, saying he would have lems. ">-•'•" were a candidate on that." He also said he expected the statements in an interview Legislature to again fail to no problem as a candidate with The Record of Hacken- "There is no evidence, to CahiU declined to say spe- facing possible charges of cor- About his tax program, Cah- cifically whether he would adopt tax reform legislation sack. In a separate interview ill said people failed to under- my knowledge at least, that ruption from the Democrats. Sherwin knew anything about seek reelection.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Dare, CEO & Agency Principal
    Tony DaRe, CEO & Agency Principal CEO & Agency Principal at BSI Corporate Benefits, Tony serves as the chief negotiator and is tasked with leading the BSI Team through current client renewals as well as new client implementation. Tony has worked in the Insurance Industry since 1995 (age 17). Prior to founding BSI in 2003, he spent 8 years working on the carrier side, which provides a distinct advantage in dealing with Insurance company representatives, including underwriters, sales reps, executives, enrollment and claims management, and customer service. He has worked for both Geisinger Health Plan (1995– 2000) and University of Michigan M-Care (2000–2003). Now in its 13th year, BSI represents over 100 clients in 32 states, including such high- profile clients as: • Detroit Venture Partners – General Partner Dan Gilbert is the owner of Quicken • Loans and the majority owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers • Lehigh Valley IronPigs – Triple-A Affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies • Lehigh Valley Phantoms – Affiliate of the Philadelphia Flyers • Detroit Manufacturing Systems (DMS) – Tier 1 Auto Supplier and joint venture with Ford Motor Company, created in 2012 with its first client as Ford Motors • LifePath, Inc. – Non-profit organization providing services to people needing specialized support Tony has utilized his expertise in Group Health Insurance to successfully nurture BSI into one of the premiere Employee Benefits Specialist firms in the nation with offices in Detroit, MI, and Bethlehem, PA. Conducting seminars and educational conferences, Tony works with industry professionals to better educate them on the ever-changing Health Insurance market, including Health Care Reform compliance and Consumer Driven Health Care.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Quebec Program
    2007 Quebec Program Information Packet Quebec International Pee-Wee Tournament February 13-24, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Quebec International Pee-Wee Tournament 1 Introduction 4 Registration Fees 4 Practice Schedules 5 NEW JERSEY DEVILS 5 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS 5 LEHIGH VALLEY PHANTOMS 5 Travel 6 BUS 6 CAR 7 AIR 7 PASSPORTS 7 Hotel 8 MARRIOTT POINTS 8 ROOM RATES 8 PARKING 8 CHECK-IN/CHECK-OUT 8 Billeting 9 BILLET ASSIGNMENTS 9 FIRST NIGHT 9 TIME WITH BILLETS 9 GIFTS 10 PLAYER TRANSPORTATION 10 CASH 10 CLOTHING 10 ELECTRONICS 10 Activities 11 TOURNAMENT GAMES 11 EXHIBITION GAMES 11 VALCARTIER SNOW PARK 11 Player Dress Code 11 Before We Leave 12 TRAVEL DOCUMENTS 12 CURRENCY EXCHANGE 12 COMMUNICATION 12 INSURANCE 12 Places of Interest 13 RESTAURANTS 13 SIGHTSEEING 13 Packing checklist 14 PLAYERS 14 PARENTS 14 2007 Quebec Program Information Packet 2 Assignment of Responsibility Form 15 Acknowledgement of Responsibility Form 16 Consent for Travel with a Minor Child Form 17 School Letter 18 2007 Quebec Program Information Packet 3 Introduction Congratulations to your player for being selected to represent the Atlantic District at the 2020 Quebec International Pee-Wee Tournament! This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that your child will remember forever. This document is intended to offer some general information about the tournament to help you plan for the trip, and we are happy to answer any questions you may have. However, we would like to state up front that the key to a successful Quebec experience is flexibility. Plans are subject to change based on many factors that are outside our control, and it makes things much easier and more fun when everyone is willing to go with the flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Schlert Celebrates Pro-Life Mass of Reparation in Ashland
    “The Allentown Diocese in the Year of Our Lord” VOL. 30, NO. 2 JANUARY 25, 2018 Catholic Charities For 45th Anniversary of Roe vs. Wade Announces Honorees Bishop Schlert Celebrates Pro-Life for 2018 Gala Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Allentown – which Mass of Reparation in Ashland provided vital services for more than 20,000 individuals By TAMI QUIGLEY and families last year throughout Berks, Carbon, Lehigh, Staff writer Northampton and Schuylkill counties – will hold its 11th Annual Gala with the goal of increasing fundraising for “Today we continue to the less-fortunate in our communities. commemorate the tragic This year’s gala will be Sunday, March 4 at 5:30 p.m. Supreme Court decision at the University Center of DeSales University, Center Roe vs. Wade that legalized Valley. The evening will feature live and silent auctions, a abortion,” said Bishop Al- special appeal, presentations to the honorees and a special fred Schlert, main celebrant raffle. and homilist of a Pro-Life This year’s Gala honorees are Mass of Reparation Jan. 21 Msgr. John McCann, pastor of Im- at St. Charles Borromeo, maculate Conception BVM Church, Ashland. Douglassville, and the Honorable This year marks the 45th William and Rosemary Ford, parish- anniversary of the Jan. 22, ioners of the Cathedral of St. Catha- 1973 Roe vs. Wade U.S. Su- rine of Siena, Allentown. preme Court decision that legalized abortion in the Msgr. McCann United States. Msgr. McCann graduated from Father Paul Rothermel, Marian High School, Tamaqua and pastor of St. Charles Bor- began his college studies at Allen- romeo, concelebrated the 11 town College of St.
    [Show full text]