Butler County 1St Quarter, 2021
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Annual Public Notice of Special Education Services and Programs
Annual Public Notice of Special Education & Early Intervention Services and Programs It is the responsibility of the Pennsylvania Department of Education to ensure that all children with disabilities residing in the Commonwealth, regardless of the severity of their disability, and who are in need of special education and related services, are identified, located, and evaluated. This responsibility is required by a federal law called the Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The IDEA requires each state educational agency to publish a notice to parents in newspapers or other media before any major identification, location or evaluation activity. The IDEA requires this notice to contain certain information. Pennsylvania law requires each school district to fulfill this notice requirement by providing an annual public notice. The school district is required by the IDEA to provide a free appropriate public education to children with disabilities who need special education and related services. Pennsylvania has adopted state laws which conform with the IDEA and which school districts must follow. In Pennsylvania a school age child with disabilities who needs special education and related services is identified as a child with a disability. Students are exceptional if they need specially designed instruction and have one or more of the following physical or mental disabilities: Autism/Pervasive Development Disorder Orthopedic Impairment Deaf-Blindness Other Health Impairment Deafness Specific Learning Disability Emotional Disturbance Speech or Language Impairment Hearing Impairment Traumatic Brain Injury Intellectual Disabilities Visual Impairment Including Blindness Multiple Disabilities In Pennsylvania, students also qualify as exceptional if they require specially designed instruction and are determined to be mentally gifted. -
County of Butler Comprehensive Plan
THE COUNTY OF BUTLER COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PHASE I (RECONNAISSANCE REPORT) 1997 Prepared by the Butler County Planning Commission The preparation of th~sreport was financed in part through a State Planning Assistance Grant (SPAG) from the Department of Community and Economic Development, under the: provisions of Act 5A, approved June 30, 1995, as administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Program Operations Office. p James L. Kennedy, Chairman William L. McCarrier Glenn L. Anderson PlanninP Commission Jeffrey M. Thompson, Chairman Howard L. Graham Paul M. Montgomery Theodore J. Walwik Howie J. Pentony Frank E. Uhl Kenneth M. Thomas James F. Peters Daniel D. Santoro Planning Director David P. Johnston TABLE OF CONTENTS m History and Historic Preservation ........................................... HHPl Native American Prehistory ............................................ HHPl Heritage of the Native American Period ................................... HHP2 The Early Historic Period: Pre-Settlement ................................... HHP3 Heritage of the Native-White and Colonial Conflicts in Butler County ............."P4 PlaceNarnes ..................................................... HHP4 DonatiodDepreciation Lands ........................................ HHP4 Initial Settlement of the County, 1790-1860 ................................ HHPS The Heritage of the Era of Settlement in Butler County ....................... HHP7 The Industrial Revolution - 1860-1945 ................................... -
Student & Family Handbook
Student & Family Handbook 2021-2022 391 HOOKER ROAD WEST SUNBURY, PA 16061 (724)637-2321 Preparing Moniteau students to achieve their fullest potential as they face the challenges of life. STUDENT HANDBOOK RECEIPT Student/ Parent Acknowledgement We have reviewed the online copy of the 2021-2022 Dassa McKinney Elementary School Student & Family Handbook including general information, rules and regulations, Title I Parent and Family Compact and Parent Involvement Plan, and the School-Wide Positive Behavior expectations. Our signatures below indicate that we accept responsibility for being aware of its contents. This handbook can be found on the Moniteau School District website at www.moniteau.org. I understand that my son/daughter is expected to abide by the rules, policies and procedures as set forth in the 2021-2022 Student & Family Handbook. Date: Student Name: Student Signature: Parent Name: Parent Signature: Teacher Name: PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN THIS SIGNED FORM TO YOUR CHILD’S HOMEROOM TEACHER BY SEPTEMBER 3, 2021. Thank you! CONTENTS Board of Directors 1 STUDENT CONDUCT TITLE IX, Section 504 Policy 1 Student Discipline 38 Administration 2 Acceptable Use of Technology Policy 39 Purpose of Handbook 3 Child Internet Protection Act 42 Hazing Policy 42 ATTENDANCE School-Wide Positive Behavior 46-54 School Hours 4 After School Detention 55 Tardy to School 6 Arson 55 Early Dismissal 6 Bomb Threat 55 Truancy or Unlawful Absence 6 Bullying/Cyber Bullying 55 Student Excusals 7 Cheating 56 Unexcused Absence 7 Chewing Gum 56 Proceedings/Penalties -
The Safety Company Annual Report 2006 the Mission, Vision and Business of MSA
The Safety Company Annual Report 2006 The Mission, Vision and Business of MSA Our Mission The Business of MSA That men and women may work in is in the business MS Aof developing, safety and that they, their families manufacturing and selling innova - tive and sophisticated products that and their communities may live in enhance the safety and health of health throughout the world. workers throughout the world. Critical to MSA’s mission is a clear understanding of customer processes Our Vision and safety needs. MSA dedicates significant resources to research To be the leading innovator and which allows the company to develop a keen understanding of the customer safety requirements for a diverse provider of quality safety and range of markets, including the fire service, homeland security, construction, public utilities, mining, chemical, petroleum, HVAC, hazardous materials instrument products and services remediation, military and retail. MSA’s principal products, each designed to that protect and improve people’s serve the needs of these target markets, include respiratory protective equipment, thermal imaging cameras, gas detection instruments, ballistic health, safety and the environment. protection, as well as head, eye, face, hearing and fall protection products. MSA was founded in 1914 by John T. Ryan and George H. Deike, two mining engineers who had firsthand knowledge of the terrible human loss that To satisfy customer needs through was occurring in underground coal mines. Their knowledge of the mining the efforts of motivated, involved, industry provided the foundation for the development of safety equipment to better protect underground miners. While the range of highly trained employees dedicated markets served by MSA has expanded greatly over the years, the founding philosophy of to continuous improvement in quality, understanding customer safety needs and designing innovative safety equipment service, cost, value, technology solutions remains unchanged. -
IN the LEADLETOADP 50 Acquisitio Ns Can Really Spik E Revenue Growth
ANNUAL BUSINESS REPORT 2017 EDITION IN TRAN SFORMED FO THER THE FUTURE IN THE LEADLETOADP 50 Acquisitio ns can really spik e revenue growth HE Lead TRANSFORMED FOR THE FUTURE IN T ture BY TERE SA F. LINDE PITTSB MAN URGH POST-G Toby Talb AZETTE He ot/Associated rastruC inz ketchu F Press p. Few Acqu things spike isitions also the revenue were a fact year, even other busi line like acqu compan or for so me of if , as inIth N ness, iring ies rank the ot e case but the new an- ed high on her Firs of Buffalo, N. that Kraft Heinz bers the revenue t Niagara, it Y.-based ba maneuver wi Co. executed , with Nort change num- was only a nk th special gu h Shore memor Se 0.1 percent in By sto last year Matth ial and ca venteen comp crease. merging Pitt . ews Intern sket maker anies saw sburgh’s H. ational’s 28.9 the pr their revenu $10.92 bi J. Heinz Co. second percent incr evious year, es drop from llion in 2014 and its -place rank ease and with Montrea revenues wi ing as well as the bott l-based Bo Foods Gr th Illinois- S&T Ba Indiana, Pa om of the list mbardier at oup in July based Kraft ncorp’s 22.7 .-based with a 9.6 pe 2015, the new percent gain Judged rcent declin jumped to global food tion, both and fourth-p only on tota e. $18.34 billio company made possib lace posi- l revenue fi n in revenues le in part by $18.17 billio gures, Bomb fiscal year — for the most nesses. -
2017 Proxy Statement
2017 Proxy Statement YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT Please vote by using the internet, telephone, smartphone or by signing, dating and returning the enclosed proxy card MSA SAFETY INCORPORATED ▪ 1000 CRANBERRY WOODS DRIVE, CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, PENNSYLVANIA 16066 ▪ PHONE (724) 776-8600 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS TO THE HOLDERS OF COMMON STOCK OF MSA SAFETY INCORPORATED: Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Shareholders of MSA Safety Incorporated will be held on Wednesday, May 17, 2017 at 9:00 A.M., local Pittsburgh time, at the MSA Corporate Center, 1000 Cranberry Woods Drive, Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania 16066 for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following: (1) Election of Directors for 2020: The election of three directors for a term of three years; (2) 2017 Non-Employee Directors’ Equity Incentive Plan Approval: Approval of Adoption of the Company’s 2017 Non-Employee Directors’ Equity Incentive Plan; (3) Selection of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm: The selection of the independent registered public accounting firm for the year ending December 31, 2017; (4) Say on Pay: To provide an advisory vote to approve the executive compensation of the Company’s named executive officers; (5) Say on Pay Frequency Vote: To provide an advisory vote on the frequency of the advisory vote to approve executive compensation. and such other business as may properly come before the Annual Meeting or any adjournment thereof. Only the holders of record of Common Stock of the Company on the books of the Company at the close of business on February 28, 2017 are entitled to notice of and to vote at the meeting and any adjournment thereof. -
Unitarian Universalist Common Endowment Fund, LLC "Top 50" Holdings and Summary Report As of June 30, 2020
Unitarian Universalist Common Endowment Fund, LLC "Top 50" Holdings and Summary Report as of June 30, 2020 Asset Name Shares Market Value AMAZON COM INC 540 1,489,762.80 NETFLIX COM INC 2,915 1,326,441.60 SERVICENOW INC 3,195 1,294,166.70 VISA INC CLASS A SHARES 6,500 1,255,605.00 SEA LTD ADR 11,330 1,215,029.20 MATCH GROUP INC 10,460 1,119,743.00 ADOBE INC 2,075 903,268.25 INTUIT INC 2,765 818,965.35 MICROSOFT CORP 3,860 785,548.60 ZOETIS INC 5,434 744,675.36 J P MORGAN CHASE CO 7,334 689,836.04 ALPHABET INC CL A 480 680,664.00 SQUARE INC A 5,950 624,393.00 COSTAR GROUP INC 853 606,201.51 TWILIO INC A 2,735 600,113.70 ISHARES RUSSELL 1000 VALUE ETF 5,270 593,507.40 FACEBOOK INC CLASS A 2,564 582,207.48 ILLUMINA INC 1,510 559,228.50 PROCTER & GAMBLE CO 3,869 462,616.33 ALIGN TECHNOLOGY INC 1,620 444,592.80 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC CL B 2,489 444,311.39 CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS INC NEW 869 443,224.76 BANK OF AMERICA CORP 18,652 442,985.00 MONSTER BEVERAGE CORP 6,083 421,673.56 PFIZER INC 12,564 410,842.80 ROCHE HLDG LTD SPONSORED ADR 9,145 396,122.08 INTEL CORP 6,508 389,373.64 AT T INC 12,500 377,875.00 ATLASSIAN CORP PLC CLASS A 2,090 376,764.30 FLOOR DECOR HOLDINGS INC A 6,475 373,283.75 VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS INC 6,738 371,465.94 ATMOS ENERGY CORP 3,685 366,952.30 WARNER MUSIC GROUP CORP COM CL A 12,085 356,507.50 EDWARDS LIFESCIENCES CORP 5,130 354,534.30 UNILEVER N V N Y SHS NEW 6,655 354,511.85 VONOVIA SE 5,565 341,143.00 GROCERY OUTLET HOLDING CORP 8,005 326,604.00 WALT DISNEY CO THE 2,825 315,015.75 DEXCOM INC 770 312,158.00 DAIKIN -
Procedures for the Vision Screening Program for Pennsylvania's School
August 2011- Under Review PROCEDURES FOR THE VISION SCREENING PROGRAM FOR PENNSYLVANIA’S SCHOOL-AGE POPULATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................... i PREFACE ............................................................................................................... iii I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 II. LEGAL BASIS FOR THE SCHOOL VISION SCREENING PROGRAM .......... 2 III. TESTING SCHEDULE PRIORITIES .................................................................... 3 IV. PREPARATION OF FACILITIES. ........................................................................ 4 V. PREPARATION OF THE STUDENT ................................................................... 4 VI. OBSERVATIONS OF THE STUDENT ................................................................. 5 VII. SCREENING PROCEDURE .................................................................................. 7 VIII. SCREENING TESTS. ............................................................................................. 8 Far Visual Acuity Test .......................................................................................... 8 Near Visual Acuity Test ..................................................................................... 11 Convex Lens Test – (Plus Lens) ......................................................................... 13 Color Vision – -
Butler County Area Vocational-Technical School Authority School Lease Revenue Bonds, Series of 2015 (Butler County Area Vocational-Technical School Project)
NEW ISSUE—BOOK-ENTRY ONLY RATINGS: S&P: AA (Stable Outlook) (Insured) S&P: A (Stable Outlook) (Underlying) (See Ratings herein) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, based upon an analysis of existing laws, regulations, rulings and court decisions, interest on the Bonds (including, in the case of Bonds sold at an original issue discount, the difference between the initial offering price and par) is excluded from gross income for Federal income tax purposes. Bond Counsel is also of the opinion that interest on the Bonds is not a specific item of tax preference under §57 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”) for purposes of Federal individual or corporate alternative minimum taxes. The Bonds, and the interest income therefrom, are free from taxation for purposes of personal income, corporate net income and personal property taxes within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. (See “TAX MATTERS” herein.) The Authority has designated the Bonds as “Qualified Tax-Exempt Obligations” pursuant to §265(b)(3) of the Code (relating to the deductibility of interest expense by certain financial institutions). $7,735,000 Butler County Area Vocational-Technical School Authority School Lease Revenue Bonds, Series of 2015 (Butler County Area Vocational-Technical School Project) INITIALLY DATED: December 29, 2015 INTEREST PAYABLE: March 1 and September 1 PRINCIPAL DUE: March 1, as shown herein FIRST INTEREST PAYMENT DATE: March 1, 2016 PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST: The School Lease Revenue Bonds, Series of 2015 (Butler County Area Vocational-Technical School Project), in the aggregate principal amount of $7,735,000 (the “Bonds”), will be registered in the name of Cede & Co. -
2019 BHS CNHA.Pdf
Executive Summary; The 2019 edition of Butler Memorial Hospital’s community health needs assessment sought input from multiple engaged community organizations and their membership. We would like to express our deep appreciation for their support in this effort. Although multiple areas of opportunity were identified to improve the health and well-being of our community, there were three areas of particular concern and added importance for the involved community members. First, mental health and access to resources to improve mental and behavioral health. Though Butler Memorial Hospital commits significant resources to this need, areas of opportunity for improvement exist. Community members had significant concern relative to mood disorders and their treatment, rather than primary psychiatric conditions. Mood disorders include the general categories of anxiety and depression. Access to affordable medications, medical and psychiatric care, counseling services and opportunities for support of families dealing with such conditions were a concern. The data around behavioral health in our schools, and awareness of the growing need to support our children, adolescents and younger adults is particularly striking. The fact that 25% of tenth graders surveyed in the Butler Area School District responded positively to contemplation of suicide within the past year, demonstrates the significant need of support in this arena. Next, the issue of substance abuse was uncoupled from the above as an area that Butler Memorial Hospital should add additional focus. The opioid epidemic and associated overdoses would appear to have peaked, but will remain a significant problem. Continued efforts at controlling prescription narcotic access are ongoing. Experts within this arena are particularly concerned with their observed surge in those using cocaine within the community. -
MSA Safety Incorporated (Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter)
Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 SCHEDULE 14A Proxy Statement Pursuant to Section 14(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Amendment No. ) Filed by the Registrant ☒ Filed by a Party other than the Registrant ☐ Check the appropriate box: ☐ Preliminary Proxy Statement ☐ Confidential, for Use of the Commission ☒ Definitive Proxy Statement Only (as permitted by Rule 14a-6(e)(2)) ☐ Definitive Additional Materials ☐ Soliciting Material Pursuant to §240.14a-12 MSA Safety Incorporated (Name of Registrant as Specified In Its Charter) (Name of Person(s) Filing Proxy Statement, if other than the Registrant) Payment of Filing Fee (Check the appropriate box): ☒ No fee required. ☐ Fee computed on table below per Exchange Act Rules 14a-6(i)(1) and 0-11. (1) Title of each class of securities to which transaction applies: (2) Aggregate number of securities to which transaction applies: (3) Per unit price or other underlying value of transaction computed pursuant to Exchange Act Rule 0-11 (set forth the amount on which the filing fee is calculated and state how it was determined): (4) Proposed maximum aggregate value of transaction: (5) Total fee paid: ☐ Fee paid previously with preliminary materials. ☐ Check box if any part of the fee is offset as provided by Exchange Act Rule 0-11(a)(2) and identify the filing for which the offsetting fee was paid previously. Identify the previous filing by registration statement number, or the Form or Schedule and the date of its filing. (1) Amount Previously -
2015 Board of Directors
2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS CHAIR William E. Strickland, Jr. SECRETARY/TREASURER Robert A. Krizner VICE CHAIR Paul Hennigan IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR Laura E. Ellsworth VICE CHAIR Diane P. Holder CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Dennis Yablonsky DIRECTORS Patricia E. Beeson, University of Pittsburgh Jeffrey W. Letwin, Saul Ewing LLP Daniel A. Brailer, WESCO International, Inc. Bradley P. Lusk, Sisterson & Co. LLP Quintin B. Bullock, DDS, Community College of Allegheny County Joseph A. Massaro, III, Massaro Construction Group, Inc. Matthew F. Burger, Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Robert W. McCutcheon, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Ray Carter, WPXI-TV Kathleen M. McKenzie, Allegheny Health Network Jere L. Cowden, Cowden Associates, Inc. Stacy McMahan, MSA Safety, Inc. Ronald Davenport, Jr., Sheridan Broadcasting Corporation J. Kevin McMahon, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust Deno De Ciantis, Ed.D., The Penn State Center John P. Meegan, Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Greg DeFeo, Pittsburgh Technical Institute Suzanne Mellon, Carlow University Vincent J. Delie, First National Bank of Pennsylvania Joseph Milicia, Jr., Turner Construction Company Greg Dell’Omo, Robert Morris University James H. Mullen, Jr., Allegheny College John R. Denny, Denny Civic Solutions Cheryl Norton, PhD, Slippery Rock University Robert C. Denove, Deloitte LLP Trip Oliver, Chevron Michael A. Driscoll, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Ruthann L. Omer, P.E., The Gateway Engineers, Inc. David H. Ehrenwerth, K&L Gates LLP Steven C. Price, Solenture, Inc. Richard W. Epstein, Ekker, Kuster, McCall & Epstein, LLP K. Scott Roy, Range Resources Corporation Mary C. Finger, Seton Hill University Richard Russell, Giant Eagle, Inc. Robert Fragasso, Fragasso Financial Advisors S. Murray Rust, III, Montgomery & Rust, Inc. Eric Hanson, PhD, Development Dimensions International, Inc.