St. Elizabeth s Frontline workers get some therapy in the form of four-legged friends
Frontline workers have been under incredible stress after working through the coronavirus pandemic over the past year, and those feelings take a heavy toll. So much so that every last bit of TLC helps.
and last updated 2021-02-18 14:32:48-05
EDGEWOOD, Ky. â Frontline workers have been under incredible stress after working through the coronavirus pandemic over the past year, and those feelings take a heavy toll. So much so that every last bit of TLC helps.
Workers at St. Elizabethâs Edgewood are getting some much-needed attention from fuzzy, four-legged friends.
BELLEFONTE Rutter’s has opened its 17th Video Gaming Terminal (VGT) room inside its Bellefonte location. In conjunction with Marquee by Penn, Rutter’s opened the first VGT room within a Qualified Establishment in Pennsylvania, in August 2019. This is their second VGT location opened in the last month, with their Middletown store adding VGTs this past December.
The Pennsylvania-based chain has grown their VGT business to become the largest in the state, and plans to continue adding even more VGT locations in 2021.
“We’re excited to be the first and largest chain of Qualified Establishments with VGTs in Pennsylvania,” said Scott Hartman, Rutter’s President and CEO. “Our company is always looking for ways to evolve our business, in an effort to better serve our customers. VGTs are something we plan to expand to more location in Pennsylvania to satisfy customer needs.”
A University committee has been appointed by President Sarah Mangelsdorf to begin a national search for the position of vice president and chief human resources officer the first University-wide position at this level. The committee is charged with recruiting and recommending highly qualified candidates to serve in this leadership position, and ensuring that the entirety of their work is framed with the University’s fundamental values of equity and inclusion. The search committee is chaired by Donna Gooden Payne, vice president and general counsel. Additional members are:
Caterina Caiazza , Director of Career Curriculum Initiatives, Gwen M. Greene Center for Career Education and Connections
Judge rules against McHenry Township Highway Commissioner s challenge against huge tax levy cuts
Updated 12/22/2020 11:34 AM
A judge ruled against McHenry Township Highway Commissioner Jim Condon in a lawsuit Monday brought against the local government s trustees over their decision to cut road district property tax levies by about 30% this month.
With the decision by 22nd Judicial Circuit Associate Judge Kevin G. Costello, the township road district s total tax levy of $2,095,000 approved by the trustees will for now remain below the $3 million levy Condon originally sought.
The highway commissioner filed the lawsuit against the township s board of trustees last week after a motion to pass a levy far smaller than Condon s $3 million proposal carried 3-1 with the support of Trustees Bob Anderson, Steve Verr and Mike Rakestraw, the same trio that denied McHenry Township Supervisor Craig Adams from participating in the same meeting remotely despite a diagnosis of
my office handling the case. to my right is max nicholas, damian williams, bob allen, scott hartman and the co-chiefs of our securities and commodities fraud task force, tim and jason. congressman collins who, by virtue of his office, helps to write the laws of our nation acted as if the law didn t apply to him. charges today demonstrate once again that no matter what the crime and no matter who committed it, we stand committed in the pursuit of justice without fear or favor. i would now like to invite to the podium bill sweeney.