FALL 2019 Provider for Not Only Hanoverians but for People in Surrounding Counties

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FALL 2019 Provider for Not Only Hanoverians but for People in Surrounding Counties F A L L 2 0 1 9 V O L U M E 8 YW MATTERS The latest news and updates from YWCA Hanover IN THIS ISSUE Safe Home Domestic Violence Services Expanding to Serve Adams County: SAFE HOME AT THE YORK YWCAs Partner COUNTY COURTHOUSE Jody Shaffer, Executive Director It was 1981, 38 years ago that Safe Home was GIRLS LOVING LIFE developed by YWCA Hanover to serve victims of 2019 / 2020 domestic violence locally. The program grew out of a need witnessed by a nurse at Hanover General Hospital who agonized over where and how to help victims who ALLSTATE FOUNDATION had been physically abused and had no place to go or SUPPORTS GIRLS IN no one to support them after leaving the hospital. No agency or service existed to help people who were OUR COMMUNITY fleeing dangerous situations in their own homes. EVENTS & PROGRAMS Nearly 4 decades later, Safe Home is a highly respected and comprehensive domestic violence (DV) service FALL 2019 provider for not only Hanoverians but for people in surrounding counties. In fact, Safe Home is the leading local provider of DV services funded, by PCCD (Pennsylvania Commission on Crime & Delinquency) CONTINUED ON PAGE 2... FALL 2019 • ISSUE NO. 8 CONTINUED FROM COVER... as of July 1, 2019 due to the recent and unexpected closing of Survivors DV shelter and service provider formerly located in Gettysburg, PA. Survivors Inc. operated a 40-bed shelter as well as comprehensive DV services for all of Adams County for over 30 years. YWCA Hanover is pleased to announce we have been chosen to receive grant funding from PCADV (Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence) to provide Clients are advised to call the office Eliminate Racism, Empower domestic violence services to during office hours at (717)632- Women and promote peace, residents of Adams County beginning 0007 or after hours which is the justice, freedom and dignity for October 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022 24/7 hotline. all. Both YWCA’s have met to funding cycle. This funding will discuss ways to fortify our mission include the following Safe Home The location of the office will be together. Survivors Inc. also program services: disclosed when the client calls or a provided services to survivors of 24-hour hotline (717-632-0007) Safe Home Client Advocate will sexual assault under PCAR Temporary safe housing provided arrange to meet a client if (Pennsylvania Coalition Against off site necessary. Rape) grant funding for Adams Referrals to local shelters County residents. Referral and support We are also proud to partner with Options counseling YWCA Gettysburg in serving Adams When Survivors closed, YWCA York Legal advocacy County. While YWCA Hanover’s agreed to provide the PCAR sexual Accompaniment to legal, medical physical location is in Hanover assault services temporarily for and other appointments since 1920, we will now have Adams County as they do in York Support group administrative and client advocate County. Hanover, York and Child and adult therapy Safety planning offices within the Borough of Gettysburg YWCA’s have met to Community education Gettysburg where YWCA of discuss ways to fortify our mission Gettysburg and Adams County is together. This is clearly a Safe Home Gettysburg administrative also located. collaborative effort between the offices will operate Monday through funders and local YWCA’s. Friday, 8am to 6pm. The hotline will This is a best practice method of immediately be accessible during the operation under PCADV yet we are We ask for your continued support hours the offices are closed. excited to forge an even stronger as we further our mission and bond with our sister YWCA to meet expand our territory. It is the duty our shared mission statement… and obligation of YWCAs to support those who need us the most. Thank you for joining us in service. FALL 2019 • ISSUE NO. 8 SAFE HOME AT THE YORK COUNTY COURTHOUSE BY MICHELLE SHAE, DIRECTOR OF SAFEHOME Domestic Violence victims in the Hanover and Adams County areas can take some comfort in knowing that YWCA Hanover Safe Home is here to help and has been for the past four Three years ago, after innumerable Today, there are as many as four or decades. In the last three and a half meetings between the agency Directors five advocates at the courthouse on years the number of clients served has and York County officials, the first any given day, and the County has quadrupled, and there has been a lot advocates staffed an office furnished agreed to install two “pods” inside the of growth within Safe Home. and equipped by the York County office which will have almost floor to Prothonotary. (The Prothonotary is an ceiling walls and a door, bringing the Since 2016 Safe Home has brought on elected official who oversees the Office number of private and confidential a new Director, Michelle Shae, hired of the Prothonotary, where all civil work spaces to 5. The goal is to make four new staff members, added cases are coordinated.) sure every victim who comes through numerous services including the doors will be served by a trained substance abuse assistance, adult and In the beginning there was often only victim advocate. child therapy, civil legal help, case one advocate, and the workload was management and transportation, and heavy, with a steady stream of clients, The PFA Office has gone through we now have advocates in a dedicated phone calls and hearings. In addition to many changes in the last two years, PFA Office at York County Courthouse writing PFAs, advocates must also help adapting and improving services for Monday through Friday. This last victims and their children navigate the clients and cementing relationships addition has been an absorbing and legal system, attend hearings, do with various courthouse offices all to exhausting undertaking but is well referrals, provide crisis and options bring safety and peace of mind to worth it. counseling and file paperwork. victims as well as a trained and empathetic ear to help them work After realizing that Domestic Violence Eventually the work load increased and their way out of what may be the most victims who filed for Protection from advocates were added to accommodate difficult time of their lives. Abuse Orders (PFAs) were not being the growing number of clients. served adequately by courthouse employees, Safe Home and ACCESS York collaborated on a plan to install victim advocates onsite at the York County Courthouse to ensure that victims were aware of and able to GET HELP receive all the services available to 24 HOUR HOTLINE 717.632.0007 them. Our highly-trained advocates are available 24/7/365 to talk confidentially with anyone experiencing domestic violence, seeking resources or information, or questioning unhealthy aspects of their relationship. SCHOOL AGE LEARNING PROGRAM Beth Leckrone, School Age Coordinator We had a fun summer in Camp As summer comes to an end and includes days off school and holidays Phoenix. Campers enjoyed many school begins, our School Age at no extra cost. This year we activities such as swimming, walking Learning Academy (SALA) is back in continue to offer art and are excited to local parks, and field trips. We did session. Our program is growing, and to add music once a week as part of a creek study at Messiah College, we have new staff joining us this our after school program. picked blueberries at Hollabaugh year. Orchards, and our favorite field trip For info, contact Beth Leckrone at Enrollment in the SALA program [email protected] or call was to Adrenaline Trampoline Park! us at 717-637-2125. NEW ADDITIONS TO S.A.L.A We are pleased to announce two introduce YW students to a variety of students of all artistic abilities, Sara NEW programs joining the YWCA percussion instruments with a hands Little will find the artist in each YW Hanover School Age Learning on approach to music appreciation. student. Academy (S.A.L.A) - "And the Beat Goes On" with Deb Smith as well as "Art After School" promotes S.A.L.A and the rest of the YWCA "Art After School" with Sara Little. individual expression through the Hanover community welcome Sam & fundamentals of art. Designed for Deb to the team! "And the Beat Goes On" will For more info call 717.637.2125 YW MATTERS PAGE 4 EARLY LEARNING CENTER AT YWCA HANOVER Katie Nelson, Director of Childcare Our Early Learning Center is now Early Childhood, and they a thing while your child is busy registering kids ages 1-5 for our fall participate in annual professional learning throughout the day. programs. We are open from 6:00am- development trainings. Staff have 6:00pm Monday-Friday. Breakfast, current clearances and are First Aid Call now to set up an appointment lunch and afternoon snack are and CPR certified. to take a tour and register your child included. for the Early Learning Center! Daily lesson plans are planned Spaces are limited. We provide a safe, loving and around the PA Early Learning nurturing environment for children Standards to include gross motor For more information, check us out to learn and grow. The YWCA Early and hands on activities. Daily on the web at Learning Center is rated 4 out of 4 activities include water play, sand www.ywcahanover.org or call stars by the PA Keystone Stars and play, art, music and learning 717.637.2125 licensed by the Department centers. of Human Services. We provide daily communication Most staff have some form of including pictures, sent to you via secondary education relating to the class DoJo app so you don’t miss YW HANOVER BUILDING UPDATES Completion of front desk remodel, installation of new floor behind desk and installation of outdoor LED sign thanks to the J William Warehime Foundation.
Recommended publications
  • 2014 York County Baseball Combined Directions
    2015 York County Baseball Combined Directions - All Fields and Areas (If your group, area or location is not on here, let me know and it will be added - please advise of any errors and needed corrections) AMVETS FAIRFIELD Amvets Code: GZ 3600 Fairfield Rd, Fairfield PA 17320 From Gettysburg, take 116 W towards Fairfield, you will go about 7-8 miles go past the Granite Hill Camp Ground about 1/2 mile past camp ground you will see a sign for Amvets Post 172 on your left, turn left down the lane, the field is back the lane (cannot see field from the road) if you go past the quarry, you went too far. BERMUDIAN Bermudian High School: Field 1 Code BB - Field 2 Code CE 7335 Carlisle Pike, York Springs PA 17372 From York Rt 234 W to Rt 94, turn right, go 4 miles to Bermudian HS or take Rt 30 to Cross Keys and turn right on Rt 94, 8 miles to HS BIGLERVILLE Oakside Park Field: Field 1 Code CO - Field 2 Code IO - Field 3 Code JO 2900 Table Rock Rd, Biglerville PA 17307 From York take Rt 234 to Biglerville, at traffic light turn onto Hanover St and travel appr 1 mile to Oak Side Park in the boro. BIG SPRINGS Oakflat Elem School: Code HV 334 Centerville Road, Newville, PA 17241 From York take I 83 North to Rt 581 West to I 81 South to the Newville Exit south of Carlisle and before Shippensburg. turn right at the end of the ramp and go through the next traffic signal.
    [Show full text]
  • 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..
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • EASTERN YORK SCHOOL DISTRICT DIRECTORY BOARD of EDUCATION SCHOOL TIME SCHEDULE Mark Keller
    AUGUST 2012 SEPTEMBER 2012 OCTOBER 2012 NOVEMBER 2012 EASTERN YORK MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 21 21 43 1 654321 1 32 111098765 2 3 87654 7 8 131211109 10987654 SCHOOL DISTRICT 18171615141312 1514131211109 20191817161514 17161514131211 25242322212019 22212019181716 27262524232221 1918 23222120 24 2012-2013 3029282726 31 52423 27262 2928 31302928 25 26 292827 30 30 CALENDAR STUDENTS: 5 / 5 STUDENTS: 19 / 24 STUDENTS: 22 / 46 STUDENTS: 17 / 63 TEACHERS: 8 / 8 TEACHERS: 19 / 27 TEACHERS: 22 / 49 TEACHERS: 18 / 67 DECEMBER 2012 JANUARY 2013 FEBRUARY 2013 MARCH 2013 MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 1 21 543 21 21 District Priorities 8765432 1211109876 9876543 9876543 1514131211109 19181716151413 1413121110 15 16 16151413121110 22212019181716 20 21 2625242322 17 18 2322212019 2120191817 22 23 STUDENT ENGAGEMENT 23 27262524 28 29 3130292827 2827262524 27262524 28 29 30 30 31 31 CURRICULUM STUDENTS: 15 / 78 STUDENTS: 20 / 98 STUDENTS: 18 / 116 STUDENTS: 18 / 134 TEACHERS: 15 / 82 TEACHERS: 21 / 103 TEACHERS: 18 / 121 TEACHERS: 19 / 140 INSTRUCTION APRIL 2013 MAY 2013 JUNE 2013 ASSESSMENT MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 1 65432 21 43 1 INTERVENTION 13121110987 111098765 8765432 20191817161514 18171615141312 9 10 1514131211 TECHNOLOGY 27262524232221 2322212019 24 25 22212019181716 302928 26 27 302928 31 2726252423 2928 STAFF DEVELOPMENT 30 STUDENTS: 21 / 155 STUDENTS: 21 / 176 STUDENTS: 5 / 181 TEACHERS: 21 / 161 TEACHERS: 21 / 182 TEACHERS: 6 / 188 EARLY DISMISSALS: 12:45 pm HS/MS, 1:45 pm ELEM ST NO SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS: FEB 15 .............
    [Show full text]
  • RAIDER BASEBALL Shippensburg University Table of Contents Shippensburg About Quick Facts/PSAC
    2012 SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY RAIDER BASEBALL WWW.SHIPRAIDERS.COM SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY Table of Contents SHIPPENSBURG About Quick Facts/PSAC ..................... 2 Quick Facts About the University .................. 3 Official Name of University: Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania General Information Academics & Athletics ............... 4 Member: The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education • Founded in 1871 as the Cumber- Academic Support Services ........ 5 Location and Zip Code: Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 land Valley State Normal School Athletic Administration ............. 6 President: Dr. William N. Ruud • Comprehensive regional public Coaches .................................7-10 Undergraduate Enrollment: 7,200 university Roster ....................................... 11 Overall Enrollment: 8,300 • Member of the Pennsylvania State Season Outlook ...................12-14 Founded: 1871 System of Higher Education • Located on 200 acres in southcen- Colors: Red and Blue Players .................................15-31 tral Pennsylvania 2011 Season Review ............32-33 Nickname: Raiders 2011 Season Results ................. 34 Conference: Pennsylvania State Athletic Enrollment 2011 Statistics .....................35-36 Other Affiliations: NCAA Division II • 7,200 undergraduate students and 2011 PSAC Results .............37-39 Athletic Director: Jeff Michaels 1,100 graduate students • 53% women and 47% men History ................................40-41 Athletic Department Phone: (717) 477-1711 • 37% of students live on campus
    [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]
  • Directions to Other Schools
    TO: Pottstown Fans Due to the requests for directions to schools from parents and dedicated Pottstown fans, we have compiled this booklet from our direction file. Please take into consideration that the number of traffic lights and landmarks may have changed over the years, and we would appreciate if you would contact our office (484-941-9842) if directions are incorrect or not clear. You can also get directions to schools by using the athletic schedule feature on the school web page on the Activities link. Thank you. Pat Connors, Director of Co-Curricular Activities ABINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, Highland Avenue, Abington, PA Take PA Turnpike East to Willow Grove Exit No. 27 Get off turnpike and take Rt. 611 South (Easton Road & then Old York Road) Follow Rt. 611 South into Willow Grove (Rt. 611 will bear left past Burger King) * st Stay on Rt. 611 past Boston Market to 1 Street after overpass- Jerico Road -Turn right (Fitzpatrick Funeral Home) Follow Jerico Road directly into Abington Junior/Senior High School Campus Bear to right around high school - Field House (dome shape) is in the back of school. FOOTBALL STADIUM: Continue from * Stay on Route 611 (Old York Road) to Susquehanna Road. There is a First Union Bank on left corner. Make a left onto Susquehanna Road, then past Retirement Community Apartment to the next road – Huntingdon Road. Make a left onto Huntington Road and Memorial park (football stadium) will be on your right. Stadium is on the corner of Susquehanna & Huntingdon. (Approximate travel time – 50 minutes from Spring-Ford.) ACADEMY PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 300 Calcon Hook Road, Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Route 422 Bypass East to Route 202 North to Route 76 East (Schuylkill Expressway), to Route 476 South (Blue Route) to I- 95 North.
    [Show full text]
  • $9,945,000 Conewago Valley School District Adams County, Pennsylvania General Obligation Bonds, Series of 2018
    NEW ISSUE—BOOK-ENTRY ONLY RATING: Moody’s: “Aa3” (Underlying) (See “RATING” herein) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, under existing statutes, regulations and judicial decisions, interest on the Bonds is excluded from gross income for purposes of federal income taxation and is not a specific preference item for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on individuals and corporations, although Bond Counsel observes that it is included in adjusted current earnings in calculating corporate alternative minimum taxable income for taxable years that began prior to January 1, 2018. This opinion of Bond Counsel is subject to continuing compliance by the School District with its covenants in the Resolution and other documents to comply with requirements of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, and applicable regulations thereunder. Bond Counsel is also of the opinion that under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (the “Commonwealth”) as presently enacted and construed, the Bonds are exempt from personal property taxes in the Commonwealth and the interest on the Bonds is exempt from the Commonwealth‘s Personal Income Tax and the Commonwealth’s Corporate Net Income Tax. The Bonds are “qualified tax-exempt obligations,” for purposes and effect contemplated by Section 265 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (relating to expenses and interest relating to tax-exempt income of certain financial institutions). For further information concerning federal and state tax matters relating to the Bonds, see “Tax Exemption
    [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]
  • Hello. My Name Is Jeff Topper and I Am the President of the New Oxford Social and Athletic Club
    Hello. My name is Jeff Topper and I am the President of the New Oxford Social and Athletic Club. This other gentleman is Cork Livelsberger, our Club manager. We are a private social club located in the small town of New Oxford (pop. 1,784) in Adams County. We are here today to support House Bill 1313. The way the current Small Games of Chance Law is written and applied is not an equitable law for the private clubs across the Commonwealth. The larger clubs are held to the same gaming earnings limits as the much smaller clubs. Currently, our club has 3200 members with another 800 people on our waiting list. There are also several other clubs of our size, or larger, in our area. Comparatively, your average VFW, Am Vets, and other smaller clubs average about 300 to 400 members. Yet, all the private clubs in Pennsylvania are held to the same gaming limits. Why should the larger clubs be held to the same maximum earning limits as clubs one tenth their size? Obviously, with so many more members, we have the potential to make a lot more money for our community, grow our club and hire more people. And what do we do with that money? We give 60 per cent away (as required by The Small Games Act) and try to operate our business on the other 40 per cent. We don't mind giving a required percentage of our gambling earnings to our local charitable organizations. Actually, without us giving money to many of the organizations in our area, they would have a hard time operating, if even able to operate at all.
    [Show full text]