DOCSLIB.ORG

Berks County Individuals and Businesses Focus Their Efforts On

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Berks County Individuals and Businesses Focus Their Efforts On July 2016 • Vol. 16 • Issue 07 • www.BerksEncore.org For information on advertising in berksencore news please contact 610-374-3195, ext. 227. Inside This Issue... A COMMUNITY OF CARING: Agency Happenings ..... pgs 3~7 Anniversaries ....................pg 23 Berks County Individuals And Businesses Berks Encore Programs ......pg 16 Center News ..............pgs 17, 20 Combat Veteran Remembers ..pg 24 Focus Their Efforts On Older Adults Berks County has many Development Spotlight .....pg 12 heroes: businesses, individuals, Discount Program ............... pg 8 government officials, other insti- Editorial .............................. pg 2 tutions. Often good deeds might Law & Order .............pgs 13~15 go unnoticed by us, whether On-Going Activities .. pgs 18 & 19 they’re donations or lending a Your Community ......pgs 21~34 helping hand. But over the past Your Health ............ pgs 10 & 11 few months, outstanding local businesses and individuals have made Berks County seniors their Fun Day at the Ballpark! .....pg 7 focus. Berks Encore’s annual Community Breakfast and its 2016 honoree, Eric Savage and the Freedom Auto Group, cata- lyzed a chain of giving. At its 16th annual Com- munity Breakfast, Berks Encore honored Eric “Mr. Freedom” Savage and the Freedom Auto Group with the Leadership By Volunteer Spotlight ............pg 9 Example Award. Savage and his dealerships have created the Life Improvement Business model, which means the dealerships do more than just sell cars and make a profit; Freedom Auto’s main mission is to improve the lives of others in a multitude of ways. Savage and his dealerships donate thousands of dollars and Seniors Simple Art Class ...........................pg 25 thousands of hours of volun- teer time to a variety of worthy causes, including Berks Encore. During the Breakfast on June 1 at the DoubleTree Hotel, Savage gave a speech that brought laughter and some tears to the audience—and Savage himself: “Mr. Freedom” detailed continued on page 3 2 From the desk of . LUANN OATMAN EDITORIAL Dear Reader, Have you ever thought agency that values care, compassion, and community as core about the power of a values. simple act of kindness? Thank you, as always, for caring about the older adults of LuAnn Oatman, President At Berks Encore, simple our community. And remember that the act of kindness you acts of kindness keep our perform today has the ability to do more goo d than you may agency running. You probably know those simple acts realize: for the recipient, for yourself, and for the person who well: delivering a meal, checking on an elderly neighbor, observes and takes your example to do more good for others. creating a card or small gift for a homebound senior, making a donation. In our own lives, we have the ability to make Sincerely, an impact on the lives of those we see regularly—or perhaps LuAnn Oatman, President/CEO those strangers we may never see again. Did you know that there is science behind positive benefi ts Grocery Shopping Volunteers of good deeds? Research shows that people who engage in kind acts become happier over time. These acts create URGENTLY NEEDED! emotional warmth that releases a hormone called oxytocin. For many seniors, keeping cupboards full is diffi cult. Seniors Oxytocin is known as a “cardioprotective” hormone that may be homebound or unable to drive and getting to the lowers blood pressure. What’s more, if people start giving and grocery store, walking around the store, or lugging bags of being kind when they’re young, benefi ts like physical health groceries may be diffi cult tasks. and life satisfaction improve greatly over time! Help is available. Berks Encore and Redner’s Warehouse Mar- kets are proud to off er the Grocery Shopping Program: Berks Kindness is contagious. We see this each day at Berks Encore will try to fi nd a volunteer to do a client’s shopping and Encore on a small and large scale. In the past few months, deliver the groceries to his or her home on a regular basis. we’ve been so moved by many acts of kindness towards The need for this program continues to grow and volunteers seniors in our community. In these pages, you’ll see do not currently match the demand. the stories of the ways in which many individuals and We need your help to keep seniors independent. Please call organizations in Berks County are consistently making a 610-374-3195, x208 to sign up to become a grocery shopping difference in the lives of seniors. Taking care of each other volunteer. With just a few hours of time, you can ensure a is the right thing to do. And I’m so grateful to work at an senior’s cupboard stays full. 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 Printed by the Reading Eagle Company The mission of berksencore is to engage the community berksencore news Advertising Policy: to enable older adults to news • 2016 JULY 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 A COMMUNITY OF CARING: 3 Berks County Individuals And Businesses Focus Their HAPPENINGS AGENCY Efforts On Older Adults continued from front page Salvage is celebrating 44 years as a Green Recycled Parts facil- ity. Green Recycled Parts reduce the need for new parts to be how his journey creating the Life Improvement Business has manufactured, preserving scarce natural resources and cutting impacted his own life, the lives of his family members, and the down on the resulting pollution. Chuck’s Auto Salvage staff lives of community members around him. He emphasized the presented Berks Encore with a check for $1,080 at this year’s ways in which individuals can change their thinking to become Community Breakfast. conscious of the needs of community members around them, Even simple gestures like sharing a photo on social media especially seniors. We give, says Savage, because we can. can have powerful results for local seniors. Inspired by Eric Savage furthered his point about the need for giving in our Savage’s love for crazy socks, Berks Encore began its “Sock It to community by talking about a familiar old phrase. The adage Hunger” campaign in May: the agency encouraged supporters that “nice guys finish last” is incomplete, he explained, noting to post photos of themselves wearing fun or crazy socks with the that nice guys finish last only in “all the races they choose not hashtags “#sockittohunger” and “#berksencore.” (For those un- to run. We are in the races where true friendship, integrity and familiar with hashtags, they’re a means on various social media caring are the ultimate goals.” For Savage, this is what the Life outlets—like Facebook and Twitter—to “tag” your conversation Improvement Business is all about. as part of a bigger one and track who’s talking about certain top- Savage’s model of friendship, integrity, and caring, extends to ics.) Berks Encore board member and General Manager of the many others in our community. Chuck’s Auto Salvage of Doug- DoubleTree Hotel in Reading, Craig Poole, pledged to donate lassville held its eighth annual Earth Day Celebration on Friday, the cost of a Meals on Wheels meal, $6.08, for each social April 22. Each year, the business invites the community to media post. Berks County has a definite love for crazy socks, bring their waste oil, antifreeze, automotive lead batteries, and and over 175 people posted photos of themselves, garnering 175 tires at no charge for proper disposal. For each battery collected meals for local seniors. The drive inspired other campaigns to during this year’s event, Chuck’s Auto Salvage donated $15 to raise funds in Pennsylvania. Berks Encore and the Meals on Wheels program. Chuck’s Auto The chain of giving continued in the days after Community Breakfast. Inspired by the Sock It To Hunger campaign, local Leaders In The Treatment Of Eye Diseases! nonprofit Blankets of Hope donated 200 fleece blankets to Berks Encore to benefit local seniors. These gestures of compassion and kindness might have gone unnoticed, or perhaps you may not have connected them as pieces of a larger whole. But truly, Berks County is a community that cares—one that gives back not because they are compelled or asked to, but, as Mr. Freedom might say, because they can. Community Breakfast efforts raised over $75,000, a record for Berks Encore. l to r: Mark A. DiPillo, M.D., Jeremy L. Aikey, D.O., Moiz M. Carim, M.D., Michael D. Cefaratti, M.D., Daniel V. Will, M.D., Leah R. Wartluft, M.D. You can keep the chain of giving going and help us keep seniors healthy, happy, and active. You can donate today via our Your Retina, Cataract website, berksencore.org/donate, or by sending in the Oppor- tunities to Give form found on page 4. and Glaucoma Specialists. At Carim Eye & Retina Center, our Doctors have the expertise to diagnose, treat and manage eye disorders and disease.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • $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]
  • 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]
  • 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.
    [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]
  • Boscov's Department Stores
    Revised 2/1/2013 DEPARTMENT STORE ROUTING GUIDE February 1, 2013 This guide replaces all other Routing Guides and exceptions All future changes to this guide will be posted to the online version of our Routing Guide as they occur. If you provide us with your Email address, we will advise you of any changes or updates. PLEASE VISIT OUR VENDOR INFORMATION SITE AT www.vspec.boscovs.com/main.htm ON A REGULAR BASIS AS YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLYING WITH ALL POSTED REQUIREMENTS. FAILURE TO FOLLOW BOSCOV’S ROUTING GUIDE AND PURCHASE ORDER REQUESTS WILL INCUR EXPENSE OFFSETS. All hyperlinks are available when viewing the routing guide online. 1 Revised 2/1/2013 Boscov's Department Store, LLC P.O. Box 4116, Reading, PA 19606-0516 / Phone: 610.779.2000 / www.boscovs.com Dear Trading Partner, Boscov’s Department Store compiled the following information to assist you in addressing our purchase order requirements, and preparing your merchandise shipments for delivery to our company. Our distribution network is committed to delivering your products to our stores in a timely and efficient manner. To achieve this goal, the mutual efforts of supplier and retailer must be focused on implementing the industry standards put forth by VICS and EPCGlobal. An integral element of complying with industry standards is the transmission and receipt of business documents via EDI. This routing guide describes Boscov’s corporate requirements for shipping, packaging, and preparing imported and domestic merchandise for our receipt. Failure to comply with these guidelines will result in an expense offset fee, as outlined in the guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Id Squad to Receive Ance from Hess
    THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY ••v CvmpEefo Newt and Picture Coverage ] Woodbridge Ana Serving Woodbridge TowmMp, Carteret and Edison Woodbridge, New Jemy, Wednesday, July 29, 1970 Wvrtly TIN CENT! Korean War Vet Stages Own Patriotic Campaign WOODBRIDGE — Patriotic. There has brrn some prob irpcnlls. was closely knit. "Wt is a major (actor l» ihp lif* from antiwar group.-; who|learned how to respect author- gas station operator who was1— on more than one occasion — ity and our riders at a vary wounded three times in the'threatened to burn down the arly Korean War, and hts views are i.service itation. That's the whole problem evident as you travel alongjj received a call one mor- with kids today," Brogan sakL Route 1 or come off j nine from some jerk who said Parents don't teach them any- Street at the Iselin Circle. if the lign was not taken down hing about respect and author- ^y sftion would be burned to ity," Ave., Iselin, Brogan considers himself a jjthe ground." Brogan said indig of the Green Street Circle Sun1 patriotic, "liberal Democrat,** Service station an'" '"V" • nantly. "Nolhing ever happen and contends demonstrations launched * patriotic campaign ed " and rioting; **Wont get UR any that's become the topic of con Another time a long-haired place. versalion for Rout« 1 motorists. hippie came to the station and "Listen, the black man hai He Rives out free flag decals. SHid he wanted "To beat the it rough today. You know it, "Support Your Local Police" Jiell out of the owner." The at- and I know it.
    [Show full text]
  • MAIDENCREEK TOWNE CENTER 850 Golden Drive | Blandon | Berks County | Pennsylvania
    MAIDENCREEK TOWNE CENTER 850 Golden Drive | Blandon | Berks County | Pennsylvania Maidencreek Towne Center is located at the intersection of Park Road and Golden Drive. The center offers retail and professional office space near major transportation outlets including Routes 73, 222 and 422. This two building shopping center provides 33,767 sf (+/-) of space. DEMOGRAPHICS FEATURES Radius 1 Mile 3 Miles 5 Miles • Optional built to suit retail and professional Population 3,745 16,738 34,569 office space designed to fit your individual needs • Separate utilities for each suite Average Income $28,407 $26,917 $26,161 • High-speed internet access available 11/17 • 150 Parking spaces available on-site with handicap accessibility CURRENT RETAIL TENANTS INCLUDE: • Located on heavily traveled Park Road Shear Expressions Hair Salon | Beer Store and Golden Drive Nice Garden Chinese Restaurant | NGA HA Nail Salon • Close proximity to Horizons at the Village at Quick Mart Convenience Store | The Mystic Mind Maidencreek, a luxury townhome development Affordable Dental Solutions of 110 units • Convenient travel to attractions in downtown Reading, Allentown and Easton SUITE SIZES FOR LEASE FROM: P H Y SIC AL THER A P Y 1368 up to 4157 sf (+/-) Contact Us: (908) 874-8686 8 LarkenAssociates.com Immediate Occupancy | Brokers Protected Raider Realty is a Licensed Real Estate Broker. No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy of the information contained herein and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice and to any special listing conditions, imposed by our principals and clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Airport & Hill Roads Cover.Pub
    Call 610-926-8786 or visit us at GrethHomes.com OLD AIRPORT ROAD INFORMATION: COMMUNITY INFORMATION HOME STYLE: 1 & 2 Story Homes, 3-4 Bedrooms SIZE OF HOMES: No Minimum SF HOMESITE SIZES: Homesites ranging from .28 acres to .61 acres NUMBER OF LOTS: 6 Single Family Lots SCHOOL DISTRICT & LOCAL COLLEGES PHONE NUMBER DANIEL BOONE SCHOOL DISTRICT 610-562-6140 BERKS CATHOLIC 610-374-8361 ALBRIGHT COLLEGE 610-921-2381 ALVERNIA COLLEGE 1-888-ALVERNIA (25837642) LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES PHONE NUMBER POLICE Douglass Township 610-367-9474 FIRE COMPANY Douglass Township 610-367-0277 POST OFFICE 800-ASK-USPS LIBRARY Boone Area Library 610-582-5666 UTILITIES COMPANY PHONE NUMBER WATER PA American Water Co. 610-670-7789 SEWER Amity Township 610-689-6000 ELECTRIC Met-Ed 1-800-545-7741 TELEPHONE D&E Communications 1-800-462-1015 CABLE Service Electric 1-800-344-0347 GAS UGI 610-378-1331 HOSPITALS PHONE NUMBER READING HOSPITAL 610-988-8000 ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 610-378-2000 HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER 1-800-243-1455 LEHIGH VALLEY HOSPITAL 610-602-CARE (2273) SHOPPING/DINING BERKSHIRE MALL FAIRGROUNDS SQUARE MALL BROADCASTING SQUARE READING VF OUTLETS COVATTA'S BRINTON LODGE STOPPERS YELLOW HOUSE HOTEL CRAB CRAZY PARKS & ENTERTAINMENT MAPLE GROVE HERSHEY PARK KNOEBELS GROVE AMUSEMENT PARK DORNEY PARK FRENCH CREEK STATE PARK NOLDE FOREST SANTANDER ARENA READING PHILLIES BASEBALL READING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA READING ROYALS ICE HOCKEY HERSHEY BEARS ICE HOCKEY GOGGLEWORKS GREEN DRAGON AMITY TOWNSHIP - OLD AIRPORT & HILL ROADS Homesite Information LOT # STATUS BASEMENT HOMESITE SIZE ADDRESS PREMIUM GARAGE 1 FOR SALE Full Fill 0.61 690 Old Airport Road FRONT ENTRY RIGHT 2 FOR SALE Full Fill 0.531 694 Old Airport Road FRONT ENTRY RIGHT 3 OTM/MONROE II Full Fill 0.533 698 Old Airport Road FRONT ENTRY LEFT 4 SETTLED/McKINLEY IV Full Fill 0.299 509 Hill Road SIDE ENTRY RIGHT 5 SETTLED/HELENA II Full Fill 0.289 505 Hill Road FRONT ENTRY RIGHT 6 SETTLED/CAMBRIDGE Full Fill 0.286 501 Hill Road FRONT ENTRY RIGHT NOTES: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Kyle Pagerly: Loved Ones Reflect on Remarkable Life Page 1 of 3
    Remembering Kyle Pagerly: Loved ones reflect on remarkable life Page 1 of 3 Search Site Here... Originally Published: 8/14/2011 Share Remembering Kyle Pagerly: Loved ones reflect on more news remarkable life from this area >>> Mary Young Reading Eagle Access Denied (content_filter_denied) Your request was denied because of its content Everything in life was going Kyle D. Pagerly's way. | More Advertise Here Alecia, the wife the deputy sheriff adored, was pregnant with their first child. His K-9 partner, Jynx, had Pagerly's back 24 hours a day. Login or Create an Account Dairy Queen - Kenhorst Plaza When Jynx demonstrated his skills, children and adults Jesse Nocera adored the man and his German shepherd. Berks Homes Kyle, a fitness fanatic, never stopped trying to inspire others, especially people with disabilities, to be active. Related Articles He started a bicycle patrol in his part-time job with the Western Kyle Pagerly bio Berks Regional police, loving the training that taught him how to fall off a bicycle properly and ride up steps. Laughter, tears flow with the memories He had just been certified as an animal cruelty investigator. [+] Enlarge. (15 pictures) - Buy This Photo He was one day short of 14 years as a volunteer firefighter with the Spring Township Fire Department. It all ended abruptly June 29, when Kyle was killed in a shootout with a suspect being served with an arrest warrant. Kyle was 28. He and Jynx are credited with saving the lives of other members of the warrants task force that night. His parents, Michelle Moyer of Centre Township and David J.
    [Show full text]
  • Berks County, Pennsylvania
    B 0 ROUGH .Of LAURELDA L E BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Adopted by Laureldale Borough Council on February 13,1995. Prepared un'th the assistance of.. SYSTEMS DESIGN ENGINEERING, INC. 850 Park Road Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, 19610 1 I BOROUGH of LAURELDALE I I I TABLE of CONTENTS I PART I: INTRODUCTION I Chapter One Introduction I PART 11: BACKGROUND INFORMATION Chapter Two History I Chapter Three Regional Setting Chapter Four Environmental and Natural Features Chapter Five Population, Housing, and Growth 1 Chapter Six Economic Characteristics Chapter Seven Inventory of Community Facilities and Services I Chapter Eight Transportation Network Inventory I Chapter Nine Existing Land Use 1.. PART 111: THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Chapter Ten Goals and Objectives Chapter Eleven Economic Development Plan I Chapter Twelve Community Facilities and Services Plan Chapter Thirteen Open Space and Recreation Plan I Chapter Fourteen Transportation Plan Chapter Fifteen Future Land Use Plan I Chapter Sixteen Implementation I APPENDIX I I I I LIST of FIGURES 1.1 Base Map (map) .......................................................................................... follows pg . I .5 I 2.1 Historic Development (map) .................................................................... follows pg . 11 .4 2.2 Borough Population: U.S. Census 1950 .1990 .......................................................... 11 .5 I 3.1 Regional Setting (map) .............................................................................. follows pg. III .2 4.1 Slopes (map) ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Penn State University Financial Report 2015-2016 Volume III, Part B
    Goods And Services Expenditure (2015-2016) Finance & Business - Physical Plant General Funds MMC CONTRACTORS NORTHEAST 144 BELMONT DRIV NATIONAL CAR RENTAL NPC*NEW PIG CORP PAID PNC BANK SOMERSET NJ 08873 800-468-4647 PA 16684 PHILADELPHIA PA 19182 Repairs, Alterations & Capital $292,235 Travel Expense $1,479 Repairs. Alterations & Capital $1,083 Utilities Purchased $31,914 $1,209 TOTAL: $292,235 TOTAL $1.479 Supplies, Materials & Services TOTAL $31,914 TOTAL $2,292 MOERSCHBACHER ENTERPRISES, INC 2280 COMMERC NATIONAL RRE CODES SUBSCRIPT/ON SERVICES PAID-PA AUTHORITY INDUSTRIAL DEVNAVY YARD UM STATE COLLEGE PA 16801 AVON MA 02322 OMNI PROVIDENCE HICKSVILLE NY 11802 Conferences & Group Act1v1ties $3,542 Books & Periochcals $1,305 Property Expense $19,075 $406 $2,706 -----------· -- ---­ Property Expense TOTAL $1,305 Travel Expense TOTAL: $19,075 TOTAL $3,948 TOTAL $2,706 NATIONAL FLEET PRODUCTS 208 CAPITAL DRIVEN E PALL CORP PO BOX 8500-1311 MOODY NOLAN INC 300 SPRUCE ST SUITE 300 BUFFALO MN 55313 ON SITE SYSTEMS INC 5 PLANT AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19178 COLUMBUS OH 43215 Supplies, Materials & Services $1,842 ST LOUIS MO 63119 Repairs, Alterations & Capital $2,130,117 $1,439,982 --~-----~---­ Repairs, Alterations & Capital TOTAL. $1,842 Equipment Budget $1,504 TOTAL $2,130,117 TOTAL: $1,439,982 TOTAL $1,504 NATURE'S COVER PANERA BREAD# 601n6 MOREFIELD COMMUNICATIONS INC BELLEFONTE PA 16823 ORACLE AMERICA INC PO BOX 203448 CAMP HILL PA 17011 Repairs, Alterations & Capital $1,867 DALLAS TX 75320 Conferences & Group Activ1ties $4,006 ---------- Repairs, Alterations & Capital $9,971 TOTAL· $1,867 Conferences & Group Act1v1ties $7,000 TOTAL: $4,006 TOTAL.
    [Show full text]