GREATER PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATION FOUNDATION
AND PROFESSIONAL COMPOUNDING PHARMACISTS
PRESENT THE 6TH ANNUAL ‘TENNIS PAIRS FOR
FREE WHEELCHAIRS’ CHARITY TENNIS EVENT
Join the Lady Vulcans of Cal U Tennis Team for a day
of tennis, food and fun...and to transform a life.
What:
Tennis Doubles–Round Robin Format, Cardio
Tennis with Marcy Bruce and Megan Foster,
and MORE! (Singles welcome—we’ll match
you with a partner.)
When: Sunday, Sept. 11
Registration, 12:30 - 1 p.m.
Tennis Activities, 1 - 4 p.m.
Dinner, Exhibition Match & Prizes, 4 - 5 p.m.
Where: Upper St. Clair Municipal Tennis Courts
(McLaughlin Run Rd.—Upper St. Clair)
Cost: $80—the cost to TRANSFORM A LIFE with a
free wheelchair from Free Wheelchair Mission
(freewheelchairmission.org)
For more information or to reserve a spot (space is limited), visit freewheelchairtennis.com
to register by Monday, Sept. 5.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT UNVEILS NEW PLACARDS
The Allegheny County Health Department (ACHD) has unveiled new placards that will be
on display in food establishments in the county. The new design features a QR code, which
provides a quick link that will allow consumers to use their personal digital device to view
inspection reports right at the front door.
The Inspected & Permitted placard indicates that a food establishment has passed the
mandatory inspection by the health department’s Food Safety Program and is permitted to
operate.
The Consumer Alert placard serves as a notification to the public that conditions identified
at the time of inspection may pose a health risk to the customer.
The Closed placards are posted for one of three reasons:
• Conditions identified at the time of inspection pose a serious health risk to the customer.
• A facility is operating without a valid health permit.
• Food safety conditions remain uncorrected after opportunity for a hearing, or after the
maximum number of days allowed to operate with a consumer alert, which is 10 days.
“At the Allegheny County Health Department, we take our responsibility to ensure safe
eating establishments very seriously,” said Director Dr. Karen Hacker. “The updated placards
will provide county residents with a clear and easy-to-read status of the facilities they’re
considering when making dining choices, while also providing easy access to the reports
behind each status. It is our hope that people will make healthy choices and live well!” n
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