dauphin county bar association august, 2015 - Dcba

 DAUPHIN COUNTY
BAR ASSOCIATION
AUGUST, 2015
Pamela C. Polacek President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Membership Has Its Privileges®.
-American Express
213 North Front Street
Harrisburg, PA
(717) 232-7536
Fax: (717) 234-4582
www.dcba-pa.org
Board of Directors
Pamela C. Polacek
President
J. Michael Sheldon
President-Elect
Edward F. Spreha, Jr.
Vice-President
Matthew M. Haar
Most of us remember the iconic advertising campaign by American Express in the late
1980s and early 1990s that featured the slogan "Membership Has Its Privileges." Your
membership in the DCBA also comes with privileges, such as:
12
free CLE credits each year through the April, August and December Compliance
Sessions.
Low-cost CLE credits that are available through the Lunch/Learns and other programs organized by our Continuing Legal Education Committee and substantive
committees/sections.
The Lawyer Referral Service to help you grow your practice
Rental of the DCBA facilities for meetings, receptions, depositions and other
events.
Access to pro bono opportunities that cover a variety of legal interests.
Many parties and other social events each year that are organized by our Young
Lawyers.
On top of these benefits, you also have the opportunity to network with our bench and
fellow bar members. Our DCBA Staff is top-notch, and rivals all other Bar Associations in
Pennsylvania.
The DCBA Staff and Board continue to explore other ways that we can provide added value to the members, especially when our new website is launched later this year. Our
goal is to ensure that the members view their participation in the DCBA as an integral
and cost-justified aspect of their legal careers. To borrow another credit card slogan,
we want the value of your DCBA membership to be
Secretary
Thomas P. Gacki
Treasurer
John. D. Sheridan
Past-President
Nicole R. Antos
Young Lawyers Chair
Amanda A. Batz
YL Chair-Elect
Directors:
William L. Adler
Charles O. Beckley II
Robert E. Chernicoff
Devin J. Chwastyk
Salvatore A. Darigo, Jr.
Peter M. Good
Joshua A. Gray
Paula J. McDermott
Jeffrey T. McGuire
Tina L. Orndorff
Richard L. Placey
Kimberly A. Selemba
Margaret M. Simok
Leonard Tintner
Bradley A. Winnick
Priceless®.
-MasterCard
AUGUST, 2015 1 DCBA/CCBA JOINT PICNIC PHOTOS - PROVIDED BY J. MICHAEL SHELDON
AUGUST, 2015 2 DCBA/CCBA JOINT PICNIC PHOTOS - PROVIDED BY J. MICHAEL SHELDON
AUGUST, 2015 3 DCBA/CCBA JOINT PICNIC PHOTOS - PROVIDED BY J. MICHAEL SHELDON
AUGUST, 2015 4 DCBA/CCBA JOINT PICNIC PHOTOS - PROVIDED BY J. MICHAEL SHELDON
AUGUST, 2015 5 DCBA/CCBA JOINT PICNIC PHOTOS - PROVIDED BY J. MICHAEL SHELDON
AUGUST, 2015 6 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 7 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 8 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 9 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 10 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 11 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 12 2015 BENCH BAR PHOTOS
AUGUST, 2015 13 EQUAL JUSTICE MEANS EQUAL ACCESS TO JUSTICE FOR ALL
Despite pop culture's depictions of lawyers as fast-talking, Armani-wearing, by-the-hour charging predators, many good-hearted lawyers
are performing extraordinary public service magic all over Central Pennsylvania.
We are often the friend behind the victimized, walking in quietly and with the competence needed, when the whole world seems to have
walked out.
While American citizens are all equal under the law, the truth is that when the real world takes over, if you do not have the money for an
attorney, your rights may not be fairly protected.
Both the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's Rules of Professional Conduct and our own sense of moral obligation guide and inspire our pro
bono work, which in Latin, means "for the public good."
Many lawyers have an unbridled passion for applying their law degree to right a wrong or advance a worthy cause, waiving the fee to work for principle, not pay. Often,
there is little glamour, little recognition, but always, there is enormous gratification.
Our recent pro bono work in the Harrisburg area ensured that:
A tenant was not evicted into the streets; that an abused wife could spend precious time with her children;
A veteran had help filing or appealing a disability claim;
A poor client being sued for an injury that was beyond his control was protected; that the victim of a bait-and-switch scam was compensated;
A single parent wrongfully fired was helped.
We also aided the underprivileged in preparing their taxes and answered countless questions for nonprofits, the aged, military families, and the poor.
I encourage all citizens to ask their
legislators to fully fund civil legal
aid throughout our Commonwealth.
In Central Pennsylvania, we also are fortunate to have many civil legal aid attorneys working for substandard compensation to provide representation to those living in poverty.
MidPenn Legal Services is our primary civil legal aid provider. It provides a legal safety net, free of charge, for those who
would otherwise fall through the cracks. MidPenn Legal Services provides its free civil legal services to those living in poverty and to survivors of domestic violence.
(It does not defend those accused of criminal activity. That's the public defender's office.)
If a person loses a child, a job, a home, they have a right to a lawyer, but not a free lawyer.
If they have no funds, that right is moot. And regrettably, this important human service, civil legal aid, is terribly underfunded.
In my volunteer pro bono work, I have seen first-hand what happens when someone has serious legal problems and cannot afford representation.
I encourage my fellow attorneys to find more, and more extensive, ways to help the less fortunate.
I also encourage the general public to take a moment and learn about the pro bono and civil legal aid work being done in our community. And I encourage the needy, and
my fellow neighbors to the needy, to explore all avenues available to them.
You can read about some of the cases handled by MidPenn Legal Services in its annual reports available online at www.midpenn.org and about the work done by legal aid
throughout the Commonwealth at www.palegalaid.net.
I encourage all citizens to ask their legislators to fully fund civil legal aid throughout our Commonwealth.
I hope you'll join area attorneys in helping those who desperately need our support. A poor person facing a legal problem without counsel is not justice.
James P. DeAngelo, McNees Wallace & Nurcik
AUGUST, 2015 14 PRO BONO ATTORNEY MEDIATORS NEEDED FOR EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION ISSUES
In June 2013, the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission launched a Pilot Mediation Program to allow parties to employment discrimination claims the opportunity to reach a voluntary
settlement outside the Commission’s investigative process and avoid potential court filings.
The Program relied on trained mediators from Pennsylvania’s Office of General Counsel’s Mediation Program to conduct the mediations. At the end of its pilot year, the Mediation Program
was awarded an Innovation Award from the Governor’s Office of Innovation for reducing costs and increasing efficiency while improving service to the citizens of the Commonwealth. In
participant surveys, 93% of responding parties indicated they were satisfied with their decision to participate in mediation and 100% said they would participate again.
Due to its successes, the Commission has formally adopted the Mediation Program as part of its case resolution process. As participation in mediation has increased since the Program’s
launch, so has the Commission’s need for volunteer attorney mediators.
In order to allow more parties the opportunity to resolve cases voluntarily and amicably, the Commission is looking for mediation-trained volunteer attorneys to mediate Commission-filed
employment discrimination complaints.
The typical PHRC mediation can last anywhere from approximately two to six hours depending on the complexity of the issues underlying the claim. Complainants are allowed to bring
either an attorney or one support person to the mediation with them. Employers must send one person who has the authority to enter into a settlement agreement and one additional
person such as an attorney, a human resources member, or the Complainant’s supervisor.
In the first year, approximately 50% of the mediations involved parties that were both represented by council and in about 16% of the mediations both parties were unrepresented.
The Commission provides trainings to interested volunteers including a September 24 CLE at the DCBA. This training would focus on employment discrimination law under the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act as well as what to expect in mediations of this kind.
If you are an attorney who has completed mediation training and would like to donate your services to the Commission, please contact Katherine S. Petruczok at (717) 787 – 9537 or
[email protected]. Or, sign-up for the Sept 24 CLE – it’s free if you are willing to give it a try.
Sandy Ballard, Esquire, Dauphin County Bar Association, Public Services Coordinator
NON-DCBA EVENTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. : Collaborative Professionals of Central Pennsylvania (CPCP) is sponsoring a 6.5 hour CLE (4.5 substantive
and 2 ethics credits), “Working With High Conflict People”, presented by Bill Eddy, LCSW, Esq. at the Giant Food Store in the Camp Hill Mall on Trindle Road, second
floor. Breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. Lunch and snacks will also be provided. The Early Bird cost is $250.00 for current CPCP members and $275.00 for nonmembers if money is received no later than August 21, 2015. After August 21, 2015, the cost is $270.00 for CPCP members and $295.00 for non-members. Checks should
be payable to CPCP and mailed to Nichole Staley-O’Gorman, Esquire, 1820 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg, PA 17110. No refunds will be given after September 8,
2015. Synopsis:
“Managing high-conflict clients and cases can be stressful and feel never ending. We often feel like doing the opposite of what helps. This one-day
training provides information about five high-conflict personalities and methods for managing them as individual clients, opposing parties and sometimes opposing
counsel. In addition, Bill Eddy will address ethical issues, current information on handling alienation cases, and mediation and settlement strategies with high-conflict
people.”
SE PTE MBER 24, 20 15 , 11:30 a .m . - 1:30 p .m .: u F in anc ia l Gr oup pre sen t “E st ate Plann ing for Sm a ll Bu sine ss Ow ner s &
Pr ofession als”, Coun tr y Club of Harr isb u rg . For m ore in format ion , p le a se conta ct Miche lle Ad am s a t 717-79 1-3 36 5 or
m iche lle ad am sn @f in an cia lg u id e .com
I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM.....
A big shout out to Tr o y Farrington, and Le xi sNe xi s for providing the DCBA w i th a great
treat in Ju ly. Very cool ice cream truck. Thanks Troy!
Pi c tured here from l e ft to ri ght are.... .T roy Farri ngton, Le gal Re searc h Co nsul tant,
Le xi s Ne xi s ; Jo se ph Cardi n al e, DCBA Y o ung Law yer Sec ti on Sec r etary; Ni col e Antos, DCBA
Y ou n g L aw ye r S e c t i on Ch a i r a n d Kr i s t e n S i n i s i , DCBA Y oung Law yer Secti o n Soc i al Ch ai r.
AUGUST, 2015 15 BAR BRIEFS
Joel R. Burcat of Saul Ewing was recently elected to serve a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute.
Jill Family, Professor, Widener Commonwealth School of Law presented at the Scottish Refugee Council conference in Glasgow, Scotland on June 18,
2015. The conference celebrated 30 years of work on refugee issues and Jill’s topic was entitled “The Power of Procedure Moving Across Borders.”
Herbert “Corky” Goldstein was recently honored by being placed in The Jewish Federation of Greater Harrisburg's distinguished "Legacy Hall of Fame.”
This prestigious award was in recognition of Corky’s numerous civic and community activities and his outstanding legal career.
Mary Beth Hamilton has been appointed as Counsel and Supervising Examiner to the Pennsylvania Board of Law Examiners (Board) effective June 29, 2015. The Board
is empowered by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania to regulate admission to the bar. In her position as Counsel to the Board, Ms. Hamilton provides advice and counsel regarding Pennsylvania Bar admission rules and issues relating to ensuring minimum competency, character and fitness and best test practices as well as representing the Board in proceedings relating to admission of applicants to the bar. (No Photo Available).
Seth A. Mendelsohn was recently elected President of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute’s Board of Directors.
Rhodia D. Thomas, Executive Director of MidPenn Legal Services was recently re-elected to serve a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute.
Elizabeth R. Triscari has been elected to serve a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute.
DCBA HAS PARTNERED WITH DATAMOTION TO BRING
MEMBERS SECUREMAIL ENCRYPTED EMAIL
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If you are like most professional practices then you handle clients’ sensitive personal information every day. Due to industry regulations
and privacy reasons this information cannot be sent through regular email. The American Bar Association published an article in September that stated, “…attorneys have duties to take competent and reasonable measures to safeguard information relating to clients…” [read more].
To help conform to ABA rules, DataMotion SecureMail provides you with an easy to use tool that automatically encrypts your sensitive information to help keep you in
compliance.
It can also help you reduce costs associated with couriers, faxes, etc. as it provides proof of delivery.
Click to learn best practice tips you can use to protect your outbound communications and your Firm’s reputation.
For pricing and more information about DataMotion SecureMail click here
Andrea Raglione - DataMotion
AUGUST, 2015 16 Calling all DCBA Members!
230th ANNIVERSARY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY COURTS
This year is the 230th Anniversary of the Dauphin County Court and in partnership with the Dauphin
County Historical Society, we will be planning some unique events. We want to involve as many members as possible in this historic occasion. Below is a listing of all judges in our county since the
court’s inception. Please look at this and if you have any information, connection or personal relationship to any of these judges with stories to share, please contact me at [email protected].
Keep a lookout for upcoming information on the events to come!
You can find more information regarding each judge listed at: https://www.dcba-pa.org/UserFiles/File/courthistory.pdf
Timothy Green
1785-1791
John H. Weiss
1899-1905
J. Douglas M. Royal
1957-1958
Richard A. Lewis
1994 - Present
William Augustus Atlee
1791-1793
Michael William Jacobs
1903-1904
R. Dixon Herman
1958-1970
Scott Arthur Evans
1994 - Present
John Joseph Henry
1793-1810
George Kunkel
1904-1920
Carl B. Shelley
1960-1970
Todd A. Hoover
1994 - Present
Walter Franklin
1811-1815
Thomas H. Capp
1905-1907
Lee F. Swope
1961-1991
Lawrence F. Clark, Jr.
1996 - Present
Amos Ellmaker
1815-1816
Samuel J. M. McCarrell
1907-1920
G. Thomas Miller
1962-1964
John F. Cherry
2000 - Present
David Scott
1816-18181
William M. Hargest
1920-1948
James S. Bowman
1964-1970
Bruce F. Bratton
2001 - Present
Samuel D. Franks
1818-1830
Frank B. Wickersham
1920-1942
William W. Lipsitt
1965-1986
Deborah Curcillo
2010 - Present
Calvin Blythe
1830-1839 &
1842-1843
John E. Fox
1921-1942
William W. Caldwell
1970-1982
Bernard L. Coates, Jr.
2010 - Present
J. Dress Pannell
1937-1937
Warren G. Morgan
1970-1993
Andrew H. Dowling
2010 - Present
Karl E. Richards
1938-1961
John C. Dowling
1970-1993
William T. Tully
2014 - Present
J. Paul Rupp
1942-1952
Richard B. Wickersham
1972-1980
Robert E. Woodside
1942-1951
Clarence C. Morrison
1980-2000
Paul G. Smith
1949-1960
Herbert A. Shaffner
1984-1992
William H. Neely
1949-1962
Sebastian D. Natale
1986-1994
Walter S. Sohn
1951-1965
Jeannine Turgeon
1992 - Present
Homer L. Kreider
1952-1972
Joseph H. Kleinfelter
1992-2009
James M. Porter
1839-1840
Anson V. Parson
1840-1841
Nathaniel B. Eldred
1843-1849
John J. Pearson
1849-1882
Robert M. Henderson
1874-1882
John W. Simonton
1881-1903
John B. McPherson
1882-1899
AUGUST, 2015 17 YOUNG LAWYERS JULY VOLLEYBALL SPONSORS
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015
ANDREOZZI & ASSOCIATES
http://www.victimscivilattorneys.com/
PRO BONO CUSTODY MEDIATION WORKS WONDERS!
Custody matters can be difficult, as both parents honestly feel that they have their child’s best interests at heart. The situation can quickly become tense and emotionally-charged, as both parties have strong feelings in the matter – love for the child and anger at the other parent.
Mediation is one way to help resolve these types of disputes and often results in a more amenable and effective outcome. Recently, Attorney Karen W. Miller, of Cipriani
& Werner PC, was successful in resolving a heated custody dispute through a pro bono mediation.
In this case, both the father and mother were seeking primary custody of their daughter. The case was particularly difficult, as both parents were strong-willed and
resolute in their positions. The parents had been embattled in custody disputes since 2007.
In July, the parents met with Attorney Miller in an attempt to resolve their dispute. After both parties expressed their desires and concerns, the mediation came to a
standstill, as both parents were steadfast in their positions.
To help break the deadlock, Attorney Miller asked to see a picture of their child. Each parent proudly pulled out a photo. Karen placed the photos in the middle of the
table where they remained for the rest of the mediation. Attorney Miller pointed to the photos and reminded the angry parents that their daughter was the reason they
were there. The visual reminder helped the parties to re-center their thoughts and focus on their daughter and what was best for her.
With Karen’s skillful intervention, the parents realized they needed to set aside some of their differences and work together to create a plan that was best for their
daughter. The parents agreed to share legal and physical custody and worked out a suitable custody schedule.
The father told Karen that this was the first time the parents have settled. Both parties were very thankful for the outcome.
Although the situation was challenging and emotional, thanks to Attorney Miller’s skill and quick-thinking, she was able to assess the situation and find a way to make the
mediation productive. The result was a positive, valuable outcome for both the parents and the child.
Attorney Miller reported that she was excited to be “a part of such rewarding work.” She was delighted to report that in two hours, “People that were in a tug of war,
each wanting primary custody, were able to think outside the box and formulate a solution they each agreed to.”
Many thanks to pro bono attorney and skilled mediator Karen Miller for reminding us of the positive impact mediation can have on those involved in a contentious custody
case.
Please contact Sandy Ballard 232-7536 ext. 7 or [email protected] if you are interested in using a pro bono mediation to resolve a custody dispute in which one of the
parties is represented by MidPenn Legal Services or a pro bono lawyer.
Sandy Ballard, Esquire; Dauphin County Bar Association, Public Services Coordinator
AUGUST, 2015 18 FREE CLE ON EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION WITH LOW INCOME CLIENTS
Pro bono attorney Mary Wyatte suggested other pro bono lawyers may be interested in this Practising Law Institute (PLI) online course Effective Communication with the Legal Services Client. Mary has completed PLI’s online courses in the past and she found them to be very worthwhile. This one is
good for 2.5 free CLE credits.
The course helps lawyers better understand the challenges encountered in pro bono work. Through four 30-45 minute segments that you can take at any
time, Alicia Aiken of the Confidentiality Institute reviews:
1. Techniques for Getting to Know Your Pro Bono Client
How to identify common problems that clients living in poverty have with access to resources (e.g., transportation, child care, Internet access).
How to create an environment where clients living in poverty feel safe enough to communicate fully and honestly.
2. How to Communicate Effectively With Your Pro Bono Client
Implementing strategies for establishing a trusting and productive relationship.
Recognizing poor literacy skills, especially reading comprehension, and make the necessary accommodations.
Establishing effective lines of communication with clients whose native language is not English.
3. How to Educate Your Pro Bono Client About the Legal Process
Preparing clients for meetings and courtroom appearances.
Setting expectations for client behavior in court.
Preparing clients for how judges and other court personnel may speak to them and treat them.
4. How to Help Your Pro Bono Client Make Informed Choices


Explaining legal options, the negotiation process, and court proceedings in a manner that is understandable to the client.
Developing and documenting authority to ensure that decisions to make, accept, or reject offers are the client’s and are not the result of the attorney imposing his/her will on the client.
For more information or to give it a try, go to http://www.pli.edu/Content/OnDemand/Effective_Communication_with_the_Legal_Services/_/N4nZ1z11wwf?fromsearch=false&ID=251042
Sandy Ballard, Esquire; Dauphin County Bar Association, Public Services Coordinator
SEPTEMBER NEWSLETTER DEADLINE
If you would like an event or member update advertised in our next newsletter, please submit it NO LATER THAN MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2015 to
[email protected].
Newsletter set up and designed by Bridgette. Thank you.
AUGUST, 2015 19 PRO BONO RECOGNITION
Th e fol l ow in g p ar t ici pan t s pr o vi ded pro bo no service during th e m onth of June b y a c c e p t i n g n ew c l i e n t s , m a ki n g a f i n a nci al
c o n tr i bu t io n t o M i d Pe n n Legal Ser vic e s, par t i ci pati n g i n o n e o f our pro bono pro gram s, or conducting one of our fam ily law
c li nic s:
Attorneys
Vaishnavi Arshanapally
Queena Stremmel Baumbach
George A. Bibikos
Nora F. Blair
Jeanne B. Costopoulos
Joseph A. Curcillo III
John Andrew Davidson
Stephen R. Krone
Tilman P. Larson
Kendra A. Mohr
Evan C. Pappas
Judson B. Perry
Courtney Kishel Powell
Patricia J. Romano
Mark T. Silliker
Richard B. Swartz
John W. Sweet
Paralegals
Belinda Clouser
Dillon Epler
Amber Fye
Will Hershey
Melissa Miller
Amanda Soule
Students
Jeanne Dumas
Grant Wicklem
PRO BONO PERFORMANCE
In 2015, our Pro Bono Program has:
Assisted 278 clients (based on new cases)
Donated 1038 hours of legal services
Valued at $155,670
Conducted 15 Pro Se Clinics
Additionally, our Lawyer Referral Program has fielded 688 calls and referred
654 clients, including 34 clients who qualified for Modest Means Panel. Thanks
to all those who helped maintain this tradition of community service.
AUGUST, 2015 20 AUGUST, 2015 21 August 2015
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2015 Bench Bar
Conference
Bedford Springs
2
3
4
5
2015 Bench Bar
Conference
Bedford Springs
9
6
2:00pm - 4:00pm
Divorce Clinic
10
11
12
13
9:00am - 11:00am
Custody Clinic
15
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=417
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=347
18
14
9:00am - 5:00pm
6 Hour Compliance
Session
Crowne Plaza Hotel
Performance on Trial
"Courtroom Magic
"Lite"
17
8
Volleyball
Lunch & Learn
11:30am Lunch
12 Noon program
16
7
19
20
9:00am - 11:00am
Custody Clinic
21
22
28
29
5:30pm– 7:30pm
WIP Social
12:00pm Family Law
Subcommittee
23
24
25
Lunch & Learn
11:30am Lunch
12 Noon program
26
27
12:00pm
EPOC Meeting
An Overview of Environmental Enforcement Actions
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=418
30
31
AUGUST, 2015 22 September 2015
Sun
6
Mon
7
DCBA Closed
Labor Day
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
10
11
12
17
18
19
25
26
Lunch & Learn
11:30am Lunch
12 Noon program
9:00am - 11:00am
Custody Clinic
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=422
13
14
15
16
9:00am - 11:00am
Custody Clinic
20
21
5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m.
Lipsitt Inn of Court
22
23
Lunch & Learn
11:30am Lunch
12 Noon program
24
4:00p.m.
Memorial Service
Dauphin County
Courthouse
To Be Determined
https://www.dcbapa.org/pdfs/
eventAds/092315memorial
updated.pdf
27
28
29
11:30.am. - 1:30p.m.
Board of Directors
Meeting
West Shore
Country Club
PHRC Pro Bono
Mediation CLE
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=425
30
12:00 noon
Fall Membership
Meeting
Civil War Museum
https://www.dcbapa.org/Calendar/
Signup.aspx?
EventNo=426
5:00p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Senior Lawyers Social
Char’s
AUGUST, 2015 23 New York City DCBA Day on Your own Sponsored by the DCBA Social Committee SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2015 6:30 A.M. ‐ MEET AT WIDENER SCHOOL OF LAW (VARTAN WAY, HARRISBURG) 7:00 A.M. ‐ BUS DEPARTS FOR NEW YORK CITY (DROP OFF IS AT BRYANT PARK ‐ 41 W. 40TH STREET) ENJOY SPENDING THE DAY IN NEW YORK CITY WITH FAMILY & FRIENDS! 7:00 P.M. ‐ DEPART NEW YORK CITY 10:00 P.M. ‐ ARRIVE BACK AT WIDENER SCHOOL OF LAW
COST IS $50 PER PERSON REGISTER ONLINE AT: h ps://www.dcba‐pa.org/
Calendar/Signup.aspx?
EventNo=415 IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO REGISTER ONLINE, PLEASE MAIL, FAX OR EMAIL THIS FORM TO: DCBA 213 NORTH FRONT STREET HARRISBURG, PA 17101 FAX: (717) 234‐4582 EMAIL: Bridge e@dcba‐pa.org AUGUST, 2015 24 “The purposes of the Dauphin County Bar Association are to advance
the science of jurisprudence, to promote the administration of justice,
to encourage a thorough legal education, to promote continuing legal
education, to uphold the honor and dignity of the Bar, to encourage the
fulfillment of the obligations of the profession among its members to
the courts and to society, to promote programs to provide effective,
affordable legal services to all segments of society, to cultivate cordial
intercourse among the members of the Association and to perpetuate
the history of the profession and the memory of its members and such
kindred purposes as the Association may from time to time determine.”
DAUPHIN COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION
213 North Front Street
Harrisburg, PA 17101
Phone: 717-232-7536
Fax: 717-234-4582
www.dcba-pa.org
DAUPHIN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION STAFF
Elizabeth G. Simcox
Joyce A. Tambolas
Bridgette L. Hilbish
Sandra A. Ballard
Michael P. Furjanic
Executive Director
Administrative Assistant
Receptionist/CLE Coordinator
Public Services Coordinator
Accountant
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
AUGUST, 2015 25