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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNewsletter 1987 JunerNFIELD NrIJS JUNE 1987 SPONSORED BY THE ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC FUNDED BY THE TOMPKINS COUNTY UNITED WAY ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL'S 1987 SUMMER PROGRAM This year's Summer Program will start Tuesday, June 30. Pre -registration is requested and a form is included in this newsletter. Additional forms are also available at the school. Forms should be returned to Marnie Kirchgessner at 191 Enfield Main Road, Ithaca, NY 14850. Additionally, a registration day will be held at the school on June 29 from 9 - llam. In order to comply with health department regulations, group size is limited, so please apply early so we can plan accordingly that no child will be turned away. Applications are accepted on the day that Marnie receives them. Medical information is required by the health department and all of the children will be checked for head lice before admission to camp. Parents of preschoolers must sign up to provide a snack and drink for at least one day of the camp. Camp will end Friday, July 31 which will be "clean up day" with special activities planned. Please have your children dress appropriately for this and other camp activities. Sneakers are a must. Nancy Desarro is returning as our camp director and she is planning a • performance of "Alice in Wonderland Visits Enfield". The date of the Performance is Thursday night July 30, 1987. If you know your child will not be available that night due to family vacation ect., please let the camp staff know in advance. We are going to try to offer a cooking class this year, that will make the dishes to pass for our "Dinner Theatre". We are asking for your support in providing some of the items. Remember cooperation keeps this camp running. The hours for the camp will be 9:30am to 12:30pm daily,except July 3 (No Camp). Only children of the staff members are permitted on the school premises before 9:30. The Summer Feeday Program will again provide lunches for the campers. The Summer Camp Program is available because of funding from the New York State Division for Youth and the Tompkins County United Way. No child will be turned away for inability to contribute. However, new state regulations are making it more difficult to maintain a balanced budget on the modest donation requested ($6). For this reason we are asking support from the community. Especially families of children who are currently participating and who have participated in the past with fundraising. We are planning an auction to be held in August. Please Donate those items you never use but are too good to discard. Items you did not sell at your last garage sale would be great. We will pick them up for you and even store them until the auction. If you would like something picked up please call Chris Smith in the evenings at 272-4328 or Carol Barriere at 277-3843. If you find it hard to part with • your possessions, we'll accept baked goods, plants or be creative. How about donating a type of service, such as garden work, cook a dinner for two, or splitting firewood ect.. Please, if you want to see community programs continue, we need your contributions and attendance at this vital fundraiser. If you are interesting with the organizing of the auction, or helping pick up the goods, please call either Chris or Carol at the previously mentioned numbers. • • ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS: SWIM PROGRAM Pending the decision from the inspection by the Health Department of the Fire Company's pond, by the Health the Swim Program will be starting on July 6, 1987. The Program will run for six weeks throughout July and August. More details will be available from the summer camp, or call Carol Barriere at 277-3843 FIELD TRIPS There is the possibility of there being some field trips for Enfield youth during the month of August. We are waiting for the decision from the EOC as to whether or not we would have access to their vans. We are hoping to add these extra activities to fill in the gap between the end of the Summer Camp Program and the start of school. Details will be available through the summer camp. OUR HEART FILLED THANKS! There is no fitting tribute to Mr. Navarro who is being transferred to Belle Sherman at the end of this school year. Mr. Navarro has been a true friend of the Enfield Community. No matter haw problematic community programming in the school has been, he has always advocated for public use of the facility. We have found Mr. Navarro receptive, and no problem or concern was ever to difficult to resolve. we have enjoyed working with him and will truly miss him. It is hoped that our constructive relationship with the new principal will continue. However, we will never forget the positive impact that Mr. Navarro has made, and for that is his legacy to us and we thank him. DECENTRALIZATION GRANT INFO Due to professional conflict, Joe Salzano will not be working for us this summer. He does plan to return this fall for the Afterschool Program. As we were awarded a Decentralization Grant (public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts administered by the Tompkins County Arts Council's Decentralization Program) to hire a staff person to work on our musical performance, we have hired David Frumkin. David comes to us extremely well qualified and we look forward to working with him. TEEN DANCE There will be a Teen Dance, Sponsored by the Enfield Teen Program, at the Enfield school on Friday, June 19. The dance will go from 8pm - 12midnight. Enfield's very own "SOUND FANTASY" will be the D.J. $2.00 admission. EXERCISE CLASS Where: Enfield School When: Wednesdays 8:OOpm What: Stretching, conditioning, and LIA(Low Impact Aerobics) Who: You!-Adults,Teens,Male, and Female Bring yourself, comfortable exercising clothes, a mat or a towel (We will be outside during the Summer). For further information call 277-3096. STORAGE SPACE NEEDED We are seeking the possibilities of storage space for the preschool materials. The space that we had in the firehouse is going to be undergoing renovations- Call Carol at 277-3843 o� COUNCIL ME" • POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Enfield Community Council would like to announce that the following positions will be available for our Fall programs. Program Coordinator: Perform administrative functions for the Councils programs. Prepares grant proposals, schedules rooms, hires and interviews staff as needed, and assists leaders in development of their programs. Afterschool Program Director: Coordinate the Enfield Afterschool Program. Develop goals with the Program Coordinator. Direct and assist Activity Leaders in implementation of group instruction. Activity Leader: Lead group from the Afterschool • Program in area of own interest and skill. Develop lesson plans and meet goals set by the Program Coordinator. Teen Program Assistants: Assist in leading of the Teen Program. Advise and assist teens -in the development and participation of various projects and activities. For a complete job description and salary information, please contact Carol Barriere 272-3843. No prior experience is necessary. Dependability and organizational skills are desired. VOLUNTEERS are also needed for the following: Personnel Committee Program Committee Fund Raising Committee Finance Committee If anyone has any other skills or interests that may be beneficial to the council's programs please contact Carol Barriere 272-3843 or Chris Smith 272-4328. we would like to thank Michael Cook for the fine job he has done as Director of this past year's Afterschool Program. we would also like to give a Kirchgessner for her past several Program Coordinator and the many assistance that she has given to on the Community Council. ENFIELD CyJ{j]KMUNITY COUNCIL Y iitSCHOOL The ECC Preschool is now accepting applications for the 1987-88 school year. The preschool is a parent cooperative for children 3-5 years of age. It is held on Tues & Thurs. from 8:30 am - 11:30am. our teacher is Elizabeth Saggese and our • teacher's aide is Mary Cole. To register, or for more information, please contact Carol Barriere 277-3843, or Alice Linton 272-3919. special thanks to Marnie years of volunteer service as other contributions and the community during her service ENFIELD DAY CARE REFERRAL AIDE If you are in need of day care, or if you are interested in doing day care, please contact Carol Barriere at 277-3843. Carol is the Enfield Day Care Referral Aide for the Tompkins County Day Care Council. In the January issue of the,"Enfield Newsletter", I reported the number of major fires that have occurred in the past. At that point we had already had three major fires in the last six months in 1986, and one in the beginning of 1987. Since then we have had three more major fires bringing the total number of major fires to seven within the last nine months. We feel this is way too many. Of course we also feel that one major fire is too many. The fire company members encourage everyone in the town to practice good fire prevention procedures. Good housekeeping, Inspection and proper construction of heating and chimney equipment and proper care and use of smoking materials are just a few that we would like to mention. The Fire Company is still looking for new volunteers. Just stop by the Fire Station and someone will'explain the procedure. Although our department has been able to maintain a stable list of personnel, departments across the state and locally have been experiencing rapid declines in membership. Surveys show there are many reasons for the decline, but the most common is the lack of time people have to volunteer. Hopefully Enfield won't experience this problem. I have seen departments that once had a waiting list for membership, are now confronted with lack of members. Due to severity of this problem, the state has developed a task force to try to correct the situation. Due to liability insurance reasons, We are asking the cooperation of the people of the town to refrain from swimming in the pond behind the Fire Station. Only active volunteer firemen and the Enfield Community Council Swim Program are authorized to use the pond. The area is marked with signs to inform everyone. As of June 1, 1987 the Sheriff's Department will be checking and enforcing these restrictions. The new Fire Station plans are once again at a standstill. After months of discussion, planning and a very small amount of community input, the Town Board and the Fire Company are in disagreement on certain issues. There are no new developments as of yet. The 36 annual field days will be held on June 25, 26 and 27. Thursday night we will kick off with the Kiddie Parade. Friday night we will be having ATVs and a mini -tractor pull. Saturday morning will be the hose races. After 35 years of, having • the Firemen's Parade on Friday night, we changed our Firemen's Parade to Saturday night at 7:00pm. We will also continue to have the many games, rides, food and refreshments. Don't forget to tell your family, friends and neighbors that the Firemen's Parade will be on Saturday Night. Chief: Denny Hubble BABYSITTING LIST 1. Marlo Capoccia 568 Enfield Center Road 272-3466 15 2. Laurie Davenport 169 VanDorn Road 273-8877 14 3. Wayde Whittaker 2068 Mecklenburg Road 273-0467 16 4. Debiy Theim 396 Applegate Road 387-5918 16 5. Kelly Bailey 2290 Mecklenburg Road 273-5396 15 6. Shannon May 34 Halseyville Road 273-8104 15 7. Jenny Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg Road 272-7634 16 8. Erika Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg Road 272-7634 14 9. Julie McFall 55 Porter Hill Road 272-0644 15 10. Sylvia McFall 55 Porter Hill Road 272-0644 14 11. Greg Bock 109 Porter Hill Road 272-3669 15 12. Jody Clark 2200 Mecklenburg Road 273-6355 16 13,, Ann Jackson 2169 Mecklenburg Road 277-2907 15 14. Mary Ellen Jackson Enfield Main Road 272-8624 12 15. Sandy Strcbelt 332 Aiken Road 387-9392 or Adult • 387-6414 To be added to the list, taken off the list, or to make any changes (example - age), please call Carol Barriere 277-3843. GA ENFIELD SENIOR CITI;ENS • The Enfield Seniors would like to thank the Enfield Youth Council for the lovely and delicious Birthday Cake that they gave us at our May meeting. The Seniors will have a pie sale at the Firemen's Carnival on Friday Night June, 26. On June 24 the Seniors will be going for a boat ride and lunch on Seneca lake. • • We will also be going to Burnet Park Zoo in Syracuse. If you are interested in going please come to the July 15 meeting so you can sign up. on August 12 there will be a picnic at Newhart Lodge at 12:30. The Seniors have been busy working on another quilt. AGAPE BIBLE CHURCH South Applegate Rd. Pastor 272-5313 Services: Morning Worship at 11:00 am, Sunday School 10:00 am, and Sunday Evening at 7:00. We are now studying the Book of Genesis in our Wednesday Evening Bible Study. Vacation Bible School will be August 3 - 7 in the evening. All are most welcome Pastor Hoover has resigned to continue his education. There will be an appreciation dinner in June to express our thanks to the Hoovers. We welcome Pastor Mike Corriero, along with his wife Sandy and their four children, as our full time Pastoral family. ENFIELD VALLEY GRANGE On June 9, at the regular meeting, a memorial service was held for Fred Bock and Mabel Purdy. On June 12 after the Grange's dish to pass meal, 75 year membership pins and certificates were awarded to Hazel Updike and Leon Tucker. On June 19 & 20 a yard sale will be held at Robert Carpenter's on Iradell Road. ENFIELD LADIES AUXILIARY Once again the Auxiliary will be having their cake wheel at the Enfield Firemen's Carnival. If anyone has cakes or pies that they would like to donate, please bring them to the Cake Booth on Friday, June 26 or Saturday, June 27. If you would like to have -them picked up just call one of the following members: Rhonda Conners 273-8268 Linda Hubbell 272-5034 Pam Whittaker 273-0467after 6pm The kiddie parade will be held on Thursday June 25 at 7:OOpm. Line up will be at 6:30 in front of the school. Prizes will be awarded in many categories. Come join in the fun. we will also be having a raffle for an exciting prize. stop by the sound booth to pick up your chance to win. - Advance Ride tickets for Carnival are available from any Fireman. See you there. ENFIELD MOTO PARR There will be Hare Scrambles July 12 and Sept. 6. Moto -Cross Oct. 18 and Nov. 8 Racing starts at noon. all events include ATVs. is DANIF,L WMINCH czp+ie6�+r'AYlve V•�-•~ Summer is upon us and the Tompkins County Board of Representatives is still dealing with the emotional problem of siting a landfill. as you are well aware of, there are site. both in Enfield and DISTRICT B Newfield. I remind the people of Enfield EN£IELD/NEWFIlLD 310 BURDOE HILL RD. khat helm c I was cI.ctnd, 1 rl Aled IOMPNINS COUNTY NEWFIELD. N.Y. 14aa7 Opposition to siting a landfill in BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES 007-564-781e Enfield. He have too many criteria to oppose the siting. Among them: aquifers, serene and scenic parkland, productive farmland and above all treacherous routes to possible sites. One must consider the traffic on there bills and the live. of sehoolbus loads of children on their way to and from school. T wish the siting was behind us. On the positive side of this problem, I must say that i marvel at the work that has been done by Bea Schwoerer, Marli Cavanaugh, and Pat Kennedy. With their leadership I have been provided with much information and documented data to present to the Board in Opposition to the sites. The Board has also been doing a fantastic job in disseminating information an recycling and trash reduction that will help all of us make the neat landfill have a longer useful life. My hat is off to them and other Enfield residents that have conducted their work in a highly professional manner. By the time this is read I hope the Enfield Youth Program has started with some County Youth Bureau funds. Although this program is threatened from time to time, the Beard of Representatives restore these funds as they realize the importance of this program in keeping our rural youth active with productive activities. Rave a productive and safe summerll TOM TRAM IS COMING TO ENFIELDII! For the month of August, Tom Tram will be providing a bus to the State Park. The Daily will go down Route 327 and make a return trip each afternoon. Scheduled stops will be at the Enfield school and the Corner of 327. Details and schedules will be available at the park offices or by calling the Tom Tran Office at 274-5370. Learning to use the bus is a good skill for all of us and if rideship is good we may get more public transportation in Enfield. LIBRARY The Enfield School is again allowing the community to utilize the school library this summer. Dolly Clark will staff the library Tuesdays and Thursdays starting June 30 and ending July 16. the public is encouraged to use this resource. You don't have to be • registered at camp to come read and borrow a book. Just Say No to DRUGS! ***Newsletter Staff*** Chris Smith 272-4328 please call if you would like to submit an article or advertisement in our Fall issue. BR.env+O ao—uH.. TRA,..-- HILL MANOR FARM KENNEL AKC LABRAOOR RatR IrPS ASA EINIELD C1 RD ITHACA NY IA650 TRACY . LA"V SAu,,NIVeA RD? 201 1i 1f • FROM THE DESK OF THE TOWN SUPERVISOR The landfill situation certainly has unified Enfield in spirit and action for the benefit of the entire community. Now, is there some way we can muster the same spirit to work together on the problem of the need for a new fire house/community building? No one disputes the need for a new building - the hook is how to provide a building that the taxpayers can afford. The subject of a new fire house has been the topic of discussion for some time (years), but the cost and its effect on taxes has sharply divided those involved in the discussions. The Enfield Volunteer Fire Company Inc. owns the present fire house and the Town of Enfield contracts yearly for town fire protection with them. At one point, the Town Board and Fire Company were at such odds, it was decided that a solution was State of New York acceptance as a Fire District, in which case the Fire Company would deal with a Board of Fire Commissioners instead of the Town Board. The costs would still be borne by the Enfield taxpayers whether a Fire District or Fire Protection District, the difference would be with the Fire Company deals --Town Board or Fire Commissioners. After two rejected applications from the State. this Town Board voted to withdraw its application from the State and stay a Fire Protection District. It is my opinion that it is the responsibility of the Town Board to achieve a harmonious solution. Other communities resolve such problems without bitterness and nastiness that has been swirling around this matter. What about the concept of "barn raising" - a community involvement project? There has to be a solution! Give this • serious state of affairs your consideration and let the Town Board and The Fire Company hear your thoughts and suggestions. --Write or call, please. There must be questions you want answered --please ask. Supervisor Gray FROM THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the residents of the Town of Enfield who have made my term as Town Clerk a very good one. Unfortunately, due to personal reasons,I must resign from my position as of June 2, 1987. I also would like to take this time to urge all of you to become both more aware and involved in what is going on in your community, and also with the leaders who are making the decisions on how it is run. It is important what happens to YOU. As it stands now, things are not necessarily done in the publics interest, some leaders are not interested in the publics view point, but simply do it their way. Respectfully, Shirley M. Holcomb • ENFIELD BUSINESS DIRECTORY HONEY Larry Saulsgiver 464 Enfield Center Road 272-2135 CARES BY LINDA Linda Stilwell Enfield Main Road 277-0764 HONEY Nancy Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg 272-7634 �• v^1. Mobile DJ Service 331 Enfield Main Rd. Ithaca. NY 14850 Daniel E. Thomas 277-0598 Roy L aamere 277 38a3 LOVE*LEE BEAUTY SALON Helen Jackscn Road Enfield Center Road 272-8624 The donations made by the following local businesses, helped make the first "Enfield Volunteer Firemen's Appreciation Day" a success. PETE'S GROCERY 714 West Buffalo Street Ithaca, NY 14850 PAYLESS FOOD MART 701 West Buffalo Street Ithaca, NY 14850 AMES OF TTRACA 618 West Buffalo Street Ithaca, NY 14850 11W -W O-C.N * .ro A'CD w1"15 V, 123* S n"CN. trct 0 lY 9 s4ft 211 N.NCDCt ST*ttT IYN.U, N Y 14850 JONN e.1*•c. CO.". O.W. College Liquor Ithaca. ":e YCC. •.6E: TRIPRAMMER LIQUOR INC. Triphammer Mall Ithaca, NY 14850 - --- r PAUL MARKS I M. Drtectnr l�liIC111GA''/171a1�Raial:'41:LIlai'lea i tC TIACA BNOPPINQ PLAZA — ELMIRA ROAD - R11NA N.Y. twee 1ec71 Z737sa0 F a T Distributors Co. 1395 Mecklenburg Road Ithaca, NY 14850 TOPS FRIENDLY MARKET 614 South Meadow Street Ithaca, NY 14850 I t• ON THE VALUE OF STARS, THE COMPASS, AND SHORELINE Article by: Richard Sholcue, member of stiff of F&CS, Employee Assistance Prugam WHAT'S HARD TO TAKE, BUT EASY TO GIVE, CAN CAUSE US TO CRY. YET IS NEEDED TO LIVE, MAY COME TO US DAILY BY FRIEND OR BY FOE AND IN SPITE OF ITS BEARER CAN HELP US TO GROv1'? CRITICISM. What is criticism? It is an evaluation, whether intentional or unintentional, serious or comical, dire, i or indirect, loving or vindictive, specific or general, helpful or hurtful. Each of us has given criticism: ea:h of t:- has received criticism. We've benefined from it, and we've injured others through our criticism. ImaIine what it would be like to go through life without any feedback about the quality of our thinking, attitudes, or behaviors. impossible! From the time we're toddlers people evaluate our efforts and actions for a variety of reasons --not the least of which is to help us survive and thrive in life. Without such analysis of our doing and being, we would have no direction, no purpose, no structure, no quality control to our existence. We would be like ship_ without .stars or compass or shoreline. it takes courage to face and embrace criticism. though, because some feedback is unpleasant, and is difficult to rc eive--especially from "significant others." The pain involved in criticism comes from having to revi.c ocr sc1:- :mage, not infrequently taking a blow to our self-esteem. We can learn to take advantage of critici>m, ihoagn, b:. ..p preciating its role, viewing it in balanced perspective, and giving and taking it responsibly. Fo:io,%. .tie sot - cstions for doing this. TO GIVE HELPFUL CRITICISM: 1 %lake certain your criticism is justified, and that you're not the one who "owns the problem." _. Make sure the criticism is worth giving, consider in,, the feelings it might arouse. 3.%Vau for the a' propriate time to deliver the criti- cism. When yuu feel like criticizing is not the de- ciding factor on timing; in fact, its apt to be the wrong time. 4. Deliver the criticism respectfully and kindly. Be humble. Give criticism in manageable portions, and with manageable frequency. We sometimes criticize too often, as well as too severely. 6. Have a point to the criticism: focus on a specific change Ahich is bothdc,iret and spo siN to achieve. -. Balance negative criticism with positive evaluation. ;In fact, try to outdo the negative with the positive.) S. Criticize privately, unless public criticism is ex- pected and agreed to by the one being criticized. 9. Whenever possible, criticize the situation or behav- ior rather than the person. 10. Be willing to be criticized yourself if you initiate criticism. TO RECEIVE CRICITISM SENSIBLY: I. Listen carefully to understand the contort and ings of the critic. The critic maybe worm hezring. Z. Keep ,your emotions under control so t"ey Cwit :n tedere with vour ability to hear the crinc,.; . h:e.^.:.i� Your defensive feciings. 3. Reassure yourself that being cnudzcd d<ks - t mean you are worth less: it means ;hat you are worth more, and are still pan of the human ruce-- imperfect like the rest of us. Put the cn.:icisrr in per- spective by reviewing your positive points tat. 4. Evaluate the source of the criticism --the critic. What is his/her angle? Purpose? Not all critics and criti - cisms are acceptable. Discem which are worth being, concerned about. Ignore the rest. 5. Look for value in the critic, the criticism. and the criticism process. View it as an investment in yourself. 6..Ask the critic for time to consider the c,, iticiam. Don't feel obliecd to automatically accept or rcjc.! it 7. Keep your sense of humor. 8. Practice asking for and considering criticism from a variety of sources. View it as a test of char.,cter and maturity. 9. Look beyond the critic to his/her need. - 10. Thank the critic for his/her interest in you. 0 In New York State, summer camps must have a state, city or county health department perm!* • to operate legally. These permits are issued only If Intel camp is in compliance with the state's health regulations. The permit to operate must be displayed In a conspicuous place on the premises. The camp must be inspected twice yearly. by a Health Department representative. At least one Inspection must be made during the time the camp Is In operation. Each camp is checked to make sure that the physical facilities are safe and that super- vision is adequate. When choosing a summer camp for their children, parents and guardians frequently ask the following questions: Staff Credentials What are the qualifications of the camp director? The New York State Health Code requires that the director of an overnight camp be at least 25 years old or hold a bachelor's degree: a day camp director must be at least 21. All directors must have experience In camping administration or supervision. Camp directors' backgrounds are screened by the State Central Registry for Child Abuse and Maltreatment for reported incidents of child abuse and maltreatment. Their backgrounds are also screened, by the Health Department. for criminal convictions. Only individuals who are con soared to pose no risk to campers are accepted I • by the Health Department as camp directors Whim,' are the qualifications of the camp counselors 7 A: Cai - e-fps. COUnse!ors must be 16 vear! c- O'd r_ ha., one years experience as 3IV cot.nselU or counselor-m-trarmng and/or have at- tended a pre -camp orientation program. The staff - to -camper ratio must be 1:12. In addition, special ratios and counselor qualifications are mandated for supervision of swimming, archery, riflery and out -of -camp trip activates. Health Is a doctor or nurse in residence or on call for campers at all times? Physicians or nursing services must be available All summer camps in New York State are required to have written medical plans approved by the Health Department. The written plan must Include. among other things, provisions for medical. nurs- Ing and first aid services. Injuries and illnesses are required to be reported to the Health Department and are thoroughly reviewed. Does the camp requite medical records for campers? In Now York State, camps must keep current medical history reports on file for all Campers Be • sure to detail any illness. disability or allergy IesDeaau; tc med,cinesl that afflict your child Special diet:: and 'activity restrictions should be speci'ied Camp Safety Are the camp facilities and activities ssfe9 The camp operator must develop a written camp safety plan to include provisions for training staff members and orientation of campers. campsite hazards and safety procedures for program activities Fire Safety Are there periodic file drills for both campers and staff? Does each floor of every building have fire exits in two different locations? Are flammable materials (gasoline, pool chemicals, etc.) stored away from activity centers and kept under lock and key? All of the above are mandatory in New Yorl State. Rights of Parents and Guardians • To be informed by the camp director. or his Or her designee, of any incident Involving your child, including serious injury. Illness or abus- • To review inspection and investldetion repose for a camp. which are maintained oy the loc,d health unit Issuing the camp a permit to operate (present and past reports are availablel. • To review the repaired camp safety, medical and fire safety plans. These are on file at bc - tne camp and the nealtn unit Issuing the Derr" to operate Responsibilities of the Camp Operator • To inform you anc :he local health unit If yov child is involved in any serious injury. iimess _ abuse Incident. • Teo screen the background anc qualifications all staff. • To provide supervision for wi campers - 21 hours a day at overnight camps, and during hours of operation for day camps • To maintain all camp physical facilities in a safe and sanitary condition • To provide safe and wholesome meals. • To have and fol!ow required plans for :amp safety. health and fire safety. • To notify the parent or guardian, wrth the enroll- ment application or enrollment contract, that the ramp must have a permit to ODeraie from the New York State Department of Health or the desigrateo permit -issuing Official: ina camp is ragWrad to be n.o.cted twice yearly. and, the Inspection -epons and required plans are filed ,aodress ct slate. county or ary neat^ deoartmertl anc avaiiame for their revidw /a • Enfield Community Council Summet Day Camp Program ne¢l s raticn ::ape Parents lame Address ,:ge Birthdate Some Phone Emergency Phone Person to Contact if Camp is Closed Early 1 n[eress Crade Ccnfldential :aeeital Histcry (As required by Public 4ealth Lau Part 1_5) Doctors and Phone lmmuniration dates for: Jiptherfa _ _ Poliomyelitis Measles Rubella Mumps ientanus Phone Has your child ever had or currently suffer from: (If ves, ?lease give care and ark pertainent information needec to provide adequately for your child) Yes/So amebiaeii anthrax botulism brucellosis central nervous system infections (bacterial or nor. -bacteria)) chancroid chicken pox cholera dipnchezia gonorrhea Lgenito-urinary, opthalmia, other) granuloma inguinale hepatitis (infectious (P.) serum (B) nistcplasmosis (new case) hospital -associated infections (including diarrhea, conjunctivitis of newborn) infectious mononucleosis leprosy leptompirosis lympnogranuloma venereum malarla ye6%:�C imeesl ea mac Fs plague pc licryelu is psi ttacosls rabies relapsing fever revel sn.areme Rocky :!.anca—.. spccttd :ever rubella.._cnger.ical rake_ia svncropel Salmorv-1"ia srigellosis sxallpox streptococcal sore ttroat including scarlet fever syphilis tetanus tricninosis tuberculosis tularemia typhoid vuonping cougn yellow fever Is your cnild currently under treatment for any medical condition or require say medication: if yes, please provide details. List any allergies, etc. I give my child permission to participate in the Enfield Comunity Council Program. 1 understand that the Enfield Community Council is not responscb/e for any accidents or injuries, unless there is negligence on their part. -Donaticn $ Signature of Parent or Cuardiao The Enfield Community Council Summer Program is partially funded by the ::au York State Dhzsion for Youth, matched by money from the Town of Enfield and the _noted may. The balance of the cost of this program must be raised but no child will ne turned away for inability to pay. I