Information for Victims of Identity Theft
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Tobacco Settlement Report: FY 2017-18
THE TOBACCO SETTLEMENT ANNUAL REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY JULY 1, 2017 – JUNE 30, 2018 Tom Wolf Teresa D. Miller Governor Secretary of Human Services THE TOBACCO SETTLEMENT ANNUAL REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY JULY 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018 Page Executive Summary 3 Uncompensated Care for Hospitals (2017-2018) 4 Attachment 1 – Hospitals eligible for tobacco payment 7 Attachment 2 – Hospitals qualified to receive UC payments 12 Attachment 3 – Hospitals qualified to receive EE payments 16 Attachment 4 – Hospitals affiliations for tobacco payments 19 Attachment 5 – Hospitals with potential DSH-UPL issues 24 Attachment 6 – Total expenditures for each fiscal year 25 Attachment 7 – Uncompensated care (UC) payment method 28 Home and Community-Based Services to Older Pennsylvanians 30 Chart 1 - Aging Waiver Allocation Direct Service Costs 31 Table 1 - Summary of the Aging Waiver 32 Table 2 - Number of Applicants 33 Table 3 - Funded Individuals (Aging Waiver Program) 35 Table 4 - Total Expenditure by PSA 37 Table 5 - Aging Waiver Costs, Number of Claims and Consumers by Service Category for Fiscal Year 2017-2018 39 Table 6 - Costs, Number of Claims and Number of Unduplicated Consumers by Service Category for FY 2017-2018 40 Table 7 - Average State and Federal Costs per Individual 40 Medical Assistance for Workers with Disabilities (MAWD) 41 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania joined 45 other states in November 1998 in a master settlement agreement (MSA) with the tobacco industry, estimated to total $206 billion over the first 25 years. Pennsylvania’s share was estimated to be about $11 billion between the years 2000 and 2025. -
Chapter Title
Centre County Demographics and Travel Patterns The purpose of this chapter is to describe Centre County in terms of demographics, major and minor trip generators, planning and zoning, and travel patterns. This information, when considered relative to the inventory of available transportation modes in Centre County, helps to identify specific areas that present the greatest need for transportation improvements. The large land area of Centre County (almost 1,100 square miles), and the County’s mountain ridges and valleys impact the physical layout of transportation infrastructure. Demographic indicators must also be considered within the context of these geographic attributes. Within this chapter, socioeconomic data at the census tract level from the 2010 US Census, 2009-13 American Community Survey (ACS), and the information from Chamber of Business and Industry of Centre County (CBICC) is presented relative to the following categories: • Population and Density • Vehicle Availability • Income and Poverty • Labor Force and Unemployment • Public Assistance and SSI Income • Educational Attainment • Distribution of Jobs • Distribution of Age 65 and Older Population and Social Security Income • Distribution of Disabled Population • Housing Figure 2, which is a map of census tracts within Centre County, is presented on the following page. Centre County Long Range Transportation Plan 2044 Page II- 1 Centre County Demographics & Travel Patterns Figure 2 A map of Centre County planning regions is presented on the following page as Figure 3. Planning -
Nittany Valley Fact Sheet.Pub
NITTANY VALLEY REGION UNEMPLOYMENT RATES 7.8% LABOR FORCE DATA 6.2% 5.9% 5.7% 5.5% The majority of residents from the Nittany Valley work 30 4.3% 3.6% minutes or less from their residence and drive to work. 3.8% Nittany Valley has a strong workforce with low unemployment rates. The employees are highly educated with higher percent- ages of high school graduates than the State and Nation. Bellefonte Benner Marion Spring Walker Centre PA U.S. County COMMUTING TO WORK NITTANY VALLEY EDUCATIONAL Drove to Public Worked at ATTAINMENT COMPARISON Work Carpooled Transportation Walked Other Home Bellefonte 73.3% 13.5% 2.7% 8.3% 0.5% 1.6% % Bachelor's % High School Benner 87.5% 8.7% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 3.8% Degree or Graduate or Marion 78.8% 11.8% 0.0% 2.1% 0.0% 7.3% Higher Higher Spring 84.1% 9.2% 0.1% 2.8% 0.8% 3.0% Walker 83.0% 11.0% 0.2% 1.7% 1.1% 3.0% U.S. 24.4% 80.4% Nittany Valley 81.1% 10.8% 0.8% 3.7% 0.6% 3.0% Pennsylvania 22.4% 81.9% Nittany Valley 18.3% 82.2% TRAVEL TIME TO WORK 30.0 LABOR FORCE POPULATION 25.0 Not in In Labor Labor 20.0 Force s Force e t u 15.0 Bellefonte 3,240 1,932 n i M Benner 1,850 2,754 10.0 Marion 512 188 Spring 3,356 1,454 5.0 Walker 1,769 767 0.0 Nittany Valley 10,727 7,095 Bellefonte Benner Marion Spring Walker Centre County Prepared by the Centre County Planning & Community Development Office, 2008 Source: U.S. -
The Central Pennsylvania Conference (EV) 1850-1871 Compiled from the Conference Archives
The Central Pennsylvania Conference (EV) 1850-1871 compiled from the Conference Archives I. Annual Conference Records Because of denominational unions and boundary adjustments, the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church includes congregations with roots in more than a dozen distinct predecessor conferences. In order to service its constituency, the Conference Archives seeks to acquire and maintain as complete a collection as possible of the journals of these various conferences. Congregations with roots in one of the three primary Methodist Episcopal, United Brethren or Evangelical Association conferences that served central Pennsyl- vania have access to virtually complete conference records and statistics. Even in these instances, however, conference journals can be incomplete. Early journals of all the predecessor denominations list only charge statistics. While they clearly identify the pastor assigned to each charge, they do not provide information about individual churches -- nor do they even identify which churches are on which charges. Hidden within the minutes, however, are specific reports that provide valuable primary source information at the congregational level. Missionary Reports : When conferences began printing their journals, they tried to contain expenses by producing a product that many people would be willing to purchase. Including a detailed report of missionary giving proved to be the key, for people like to see their name in print -- especially when connected with noble causes. Accordingly, many conferences listed the people at each appointment on each charge who contributed to missions -- and often listed the amounts of the individual contributions. These reports not only identify what churches were on what charges, but they also identify which families attended which churches. -
Victims of Identity Theft
DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE THREE SOUTH PENN SQUARE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19107-3499 215-686-8000 Information for Victims of Identity ~heft This packet contains information for victims of criminal identity theft, credit fraud, property fraud, public assistance fraud, and other types of fraud. Please refer to the below Table of Contents to find information that is relevant to your situation. Contents of this Packet Criminal Identity Theft Page 2 Recommended steps Form SP 4-164 (request for criminal background check) Fingerprinting locations Motion to Amend Court Records Consumer Credit Fraud Page 10 Recommended steps Property Fraud Page 11 Recommended steps Public Assistance Fraud Page 12 Recommended steps Philadelphia County Assistance Office contact information Additional Resources Page 14 Please review the information contained in this packet very carefully. If you have any remaining questions after reviewing the packet, please contact the District Attorney’s Office Victim/Witness Services Unit at 215-686-8027. Criminal Identity Theft: Recommended Steps Steps to Challenge a False Criminal Record Criminal identity theft occurs when someone knowingly uses your personal information (name, date of birth, Social Security Number, address) as their own at the time of an arrest. If you believe that someone may have used your name, date of birth and/or Social Security Number during an arrest in the City ofPhiladelphia. please follow the steps below to challenge the information on your criminal record. If the crime did not occur in Philadelphia, you must contact the county where the crime occurred. 1. Obtain your criminal background check from the Pennsylvania State Police. You can request it electronically on the Pennsylvania State Police website at: https:/j~ch.seat~pa~j~j.sp or use attached form SP 4-164. -
SEPTA Moves Safety, Security & Infrastructure Blitz to Allegheny Station
Contact: Andrew Busch Chief Press Officer SEPTA Moves Safety, Security & Infrastructure Blitz to Allegheny Station Station Open During Work; Early Closures April 23-25 for Intensive Cleaning & Repairs PHILADELPHIA (April 15, 2021) – SEPTA’s efforts to tackle critical safety, security and infrastructure needs along the Market-Frankford Line Stations are continuing with work at the Allegheny Station. This follows successful efforts to address similar needs at the nearby Somerset Station, and the implementation of a new security plan. Allegheny Station will remain open while work is performed, however, early closures are scheduled for three nights starting late next week. From Friday, April 23, through Sunday, April 25, the station will close each night at 8 p.m. and reopen for service at 5 a.m. the following day. This will give crews a full eight-hours between closing and the morning reopening for intensive cleaning efforts, as well as maintenance and repair work. Customers who would normally board or exit at Allegheny Station during these hours on April 23-25 should use Somerset or Tioga Stations. Free transfers to the Route 3 bus will be available to allow customers who normally board at Allegheny Station to access the Market-Frankford Line at either Somerset or Tioga stations. Elevators at Allegheny Station will close starting at 8 p.m. on April 23 and will remain out of service until repairs are completed. A timeline for repairs will then be developed, and a reopening date for the elevators will be announced as soon as details are available. Elevators will remain in service at neighboring Tioga and Somerset Stations, and SEPTA bus service is fully ADA accessible. -
Front-Dauphin to Arrott Transportation Center
A ®SEPT 89ective September 4, 2011 Eff Front-Dauphin To Arrott Transportation Center Serving Kensington Customer Service 215-580-7800 TDD/TTY 215-580-7853 www.septa.org Bridg Tabor Rd R v Fisher Av v 8 Pratt St e St C St Frankford Friends 1 Northwood 59 Transportation Hospital Center Olney H S velt Blvd Frankford Cheltenham A kson St A K Harbison Roose Foulkr H. S. Oxf Jac Rising Sun A J od St Frankford or v Arr d A Aria Health Rockland St Rockland St ott St v v K 5 (Frankford) Loudon St Bridg Cancer Treatment Castor A W Or 3 Pratt St thodo akeling St Wyoming Av Centers of America ont St x St e St r 75 Arrott F 5th St Wyoming Transportation v Circle Trenton Juniata Park king St v Feltonville Adams A Center Line d A J Wingohoc enn St or Cayuga St P Mar 95 Whitaker A v Frankf garet St BRIDESBURG H St J St K St L St M St I St STATION CEP H S G St Hunting Park Av Hunting Park Av v CHURCH STATION v A Juniata Park Castor Luzerne St v ensington A Edison H S K Adams A Erie Av ERIE-TORRESDALE Erie Av d Line STATION Aramingo A or 56 v Erie Av 56 3 5 Thompson St St Christopher’s V Glenw B St enango St ood Av Aramingo Hospital for Children Market-Frankf Bridesburg TIOGA STATION Crossings Center Tioga St v v Butler St City Ontario St d A Harrowgate or Westmoreland St hmond St F St G St Ric Stetson ensington A Frankf v Allegheny Av K Imperial Jr H S 60 95 F ALLEGHENYW Shopping r estmoreland St ankf Clearfield St STATION Center Aramingo A Castor A her St V ord Creek c ont St enango St r Alleghen 2nd St F v Cambria St Mas Tioga St y A Somerset St SOMERSET STATION Mastbaum Ontario St H S v Lehigh Av v HUNTINGDON STATION 60 Port ware A Jones ClearfieldRichmond St Cumberland St 73 Dela Lehigh A Jr H. -
1992 Comprehensive Plan
1992 SPRING TOWNSHIP COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Spring Township 6309 Blanckd Street Bellefonte 16823 Centre County, PA Prepared By: George L. Stallman, III, A.I.C.P. stallman & Stahlman. Inc. Engineering and Planning Y ork, Pennsylvania i SPRING TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS Township Supervisors John H. Auman. ............................... Chairman Melvin J. Zimmerman...................... Vice Chairman Samuel E. Markle ..................Secretary/Treasurer Township Staff Stellard T. Beightol, Jr ..... Code Enforcement Officer Miller, Kistler, & Campbell .................Solicitor Sweetland Engineering ........................ Engineer Glace Associates...... ..............Alternate Engineer Korena DeFurio ......................... Township Clerk Molly Patton ........................... Township Clerk Planning Commission Rodney Musser..... ........................... Chairman James I. Smith........ ..................Vice Chairman Linda Lowe .................................. Secretary Michael Bonchack William MacMath William H. Weaver, I11 NITTANY VALLEY JOINT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING INITIATIVE Under the guidance of Attorney Ben Novak, seven Centre County Municipalities joined together in 1988 with the goal of updating their Comprehensive Plans and Zoning Ordinances. They were: J Bellefonte Borough J Benner Township J Centre Hall Borough J Marion Township J Port Matilda Borough J Spring Township J Walker Township Huston Township was originally part of the group, but subsequent- ly resigned and was replaced by Port Matilda Borough. Nittany Valley was selected -
A Year Ofgrowth
A Year of Growth 2013 Annual Report Sharing the wealth. Shaping the future. 1 From the Executive Director’s Desk Dear Friends, Here at Centre Foundation, we are truly “Building for the Future” and 2013 was a year that embodied that vision. We welcomed growth and transformation in our staff, our funds, our board, and our community! In December, I was honored to be named Executive Director upon the retirement of Al Jones. Earlier, we welcomed a new staff member, Irene Miller, in August. Jodi Pringle ended her very successful two- year term as board chair and has passed the gavel on to Amos Goodall. To see a complete list of our current staff – including Carrie Ryan, our new Deputy Director that joined us in March of 2014 – and Molly Kunkel board members, please see page 31. Executive Director Our assets grew 17.9% due to a dynamic combination of increased donations to existing funds, generous estate gifts through our Campbell Society, an increase in new funds established, and very strong investment returns. The full 2013 Financial Report and corresponding infographics can be found beginning on page 28. The Foundation’s ongoing support of community organizations kept growing, totaling over $10.7 million! A complete list of gifts to our funds starts on page 9, while a list of our lifetime grants to organizations begins on page 21. Sharing the wealth. Shaping the future. Centre Gives, our new granting program, completed its second year in May of 2013 and raised over half a million dollars for the participating organizations. More details can be found on page 12. -
HERITAGE DRIVING TOUR an Ironworks That Provided Half of the Iron Used in America in the 1850S
Overlooking Penns Valley in 1764, James Potter exclaimed to his traveling companion,“My Heavens, Happy Valley Agriculture Thompson, I have discovered an empire.” He soon began carving one out, which ultimately led to HERITAGE DRIVING TOUR an ironworks that provided half of the iron used in America in the 1850s. As ironmaking moved on, the deforested land used for charcoal was transformed into farmland, making Pennsylvania the breadbasket of America. As the transition occurred, Centre County community leaders In some places in Happy Valley, it appears as if time has stopped. started the Farmers’ High School in 1855 to improve the quality of Family farms still spread gently over the serene landscape as far as farming. Today, Centre County has more than 1,000 farms and boasts the eye can see, dotted with historical communities founded nearly agricultural history dating back to the state’s earliest years. The 250 years ago. The Happy Valley Agriculture Heritage Driving Tour Farmers’ High School became the Pennsylvania State University, takes you on the area’s most beautiful roads, lined with working which remains a place where agricultural innovations and farming farms, Amish homesteads and family restaurants sourcing their improvements are made every day — and the ice cream produced menus from the bountiful local harvests. Along the way, you can there is still the best you can taste. explore our rich agricultural history while taking a well-deserved Accommodations time out from the hectic pace of life. To complement your agricultural experience, Happy Valley offers a number of cozy bed and breakfast options, both in rural settings where wildlife abounds and in our historical towns. -
Richmond-Cambria to 33Rd-Dauphin
A 54 ®SEPT ective September 4, 2011 Eff Richmond-Cambria To 33rd-Dauphin Serving Port Richmond and Strawberry Mansion Customer Service 215-580-7800 TDD/TTY 215-580-7853 www.septa.org Chestnut Hill East, Fern Rock Chestnut Hill West, Fox Chase, Transportation Frankford Transportation Center Lansdale/Doylestown, Manayunk/Norristown v Center ALLEGHENY STATION Warminster, West Trenton Lines Trenton Line ark A NORTH W v estmoreland St Laurel Hill Mt Peace PHILADELPHIA d Line NORTH PHILADELPHIA Indiana Av Market-or 3 Alleghen Cemetery Cemetery v STATION Hunting P Cambria St s A NORTH Frankf Clearfield St Mt Vernon 32 Somerset St SOMERSET STATION Kensington5 A y Av er PHILADELPHIA Cambria St Cemetery Chalmer Lehigh Av STATION Lehigh Av 57 57 v Ri Port 61 Huntingdon St HUNTINGDON STATION Somer NORTH BROAD Germanto v Jones Richmond Cumberland St Dobbins H S STATION Episcopal Hospital v d A Lehigh A set St Jr H S Dell Music or Fitz Simmons H S Glenwood York St YORK-DAUPHIN Huntingdon St 95 Center ood A wn A Kensington Dauphin St STATION v 7 39 Frankf 15 Glenw 39 v Cumberland St Dauphin Susquehanna Av York St 25 Loop Strawberry SUSQUEHANNA-DAUPHIN 39 v Mansion H S Diamond St 89 Schuylkill STATION oad St Line 89 r Strawberry B Norris St Ridg hmond St Mansion 33 33 2 2 47 47 Berks St BERKS STATION Ric East Pa r k e A Aramingo A Reser v oir v Temple Montgomery Av Kensington er Fishtown 3 61 University 3 Cecil B Moore Av CAPA H. S. -
HIV Care + Support
The coordination and delivery of HIV/AIDS care and support services is primarily accomplished through grant agreements with seven Regional Grantees (including the Philadelphia Department of Public Health), which provide a statewide service delivery network for persons with HIV or AIDS and their families, who have no other means to pay for services. The Care Section is responsible for the following: Provision of Ryan White Part B Core Medical and Support services for eligible HIV + individuals – The Department receives an annual grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) for the oversight of Core Services and Support services. Funding designated for Core services provided to individuals include outpatient health services, oral health care, health insurance assistance, home health care, home and community based health services, hospice services, medical case management, and substance abuse and mental health services. Support services provided are emergency financial assistance, food bank and home delivered meals, housing, legal, linguistic, medical transportation, outreach, psychosocial support, respite care and treatment adherence counseling. CD4+ T-Cell and Viral Load Testing - Knowledge of the CD4+ T-cell count and viral load is critical to determining an HIV-positive individual's response to therapy and disease progression. Therefore, free and confidential CD4+ T-cell and viral load tests are offered to HIV-positive individuals who participate in the SPBP or who are eligible for Ryan White Part B funding, or have no other means to pay for the tests. Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Program - The Department receives an annual grant from Housing and Urban Development to administer the Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) program.