DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia • • Unimvisitor the First Two Hundred

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia • • Unimvisitor the First Two Hundred columbia • • unimVISItOr a supplement to the review and herald THE education department of the Potomac Conference cele- brated the Bicentennial with a massive weekend fair on May 1 and 2, 1976. The attendance re- sembled camp meeting, with the police estimating that up to 4,000 people were at the festivities. Titled "The First Two Hun- dred," the two-day program began with a Saturday night musi- cal festival in the Takoma Academy gym, coordinated by Clarence Dunbebin, Sligo Elemen- tary School principal. It featured the Beltsville, Sligo, and J. N. Andrews school choirs with an all patriotic program, and ended with a massed choir of all the par- ticipating schools and a parade of the flags of all 50 States, led by a costumed "Uncle Sam." The Sunday program began at 10 a.m. and ran continuously until 6:30 p.m. The full day was a smorgasbord of events running simultaneously. The fair utilized the facilities of Sligo Elementary School, the Takoma Academy gym next door and the adjacent ball field. Twenty of Potomac's 27 ele- mentary schools participated. Fairgoers chose the activities they wanted to see and circulated be- tween science and art exhibits, the attractive Bicentennial booths, the outdoor field and track events, and the spelling bee in the Takoma Academy gym, directed Wayne Foster presents first-place ribbon to Keri Peterson, semifinalist winner for grade 2 in the spelling bee. The winners were Davy Mayers for grades 1 and 2; Cherie Good for grades 3 and 4; by Selma Bird. and Glenda Umali and Alvin Rhoda, who tied for grades 5 through 8. (Continued on page 2) The First Two Hundred By HERB BROECKEL Communication Director Potomac Conference Prepared by the Columbia Union Conference Department of Communication JUNE 17, 1976 a program become an annual event. Wayne Foster, Potomac educational director, stated, "We were extremely proud of all our young people, and were gratified by the attendance." By FREDERICK C. REISS Special recognition goes to John Communication Secretary Luray Church Wheaton, principal of the Belts- ville school, who was chairman of the First Two-Hundred Commit- ADVENTISTS in Luray, Vir- tee and master of ceremonies ginia, celebrated America's of many of the programs. In ad- Bicentennial with the dedica- dition to those previously men- tion of a new church and the burn- tioned, members of the committee ing of their note on April 17, included Lucille Mathewson, 1976. Jane Cunningham, Linda Porter, The Luray group of 50 to 60 Raleigh Hazen, John Wright, believers was officially organized Martha Leach, Dick Osborn, as a company in April, 1970, Sharon Cumbo, Phil Whidden, under the leadership of James E. and Lillian Smith. Teachers and Curry, pastor; N. W. Dunn, re- parents who drove long hours to tired from the General Confer- A science exhibit. bring the students to the fair and ence Secretarial Department; and who organized all the projects and S. M. V. Sandstrom, of Stanley, The day's events ended in the exhibits are to be commended. Virginia. The group had been at- Takoma Academy gym with the Potomac's Bicentennial Fair tempting to establish a church in final spell-offs, a tumbling per- was an excellent learning experi- Luray since the summer of 1936 formance, and a Bicentennial ence and impressive showcase of and had been aided and encour- play by the Richmond, Virginia, the value of Christian education. aged in their efforts by James Junior Academy students who It highlighted America's history Stanley, evangelist. were dressed in Revolutionary back to 1776 and effectively The new company began hold- Period costumes. Many of those spotlighted Christian education ing Sabbath services on May 2, attending requested this type of in 1976. 1970, in the education building of St. Mark's Lutheran church of Luray, but planned immediately for their own church facility. On July 28, 1970, the members pledged several thousand dollars to purchase land on which to build. A site costing $9,000 was selected on Highway 211 east of Luray and purchased with a down payment made on August 1, 1970. The company was officially organized as a church the following month, on Sabbath, September 12, 1970, with a charter membership of 49. Two committees were appointed: a building committee, chaired by The massed choir N. W. Dunn, and a finance com- that sang Saturday night. mittee, with Gladys Harlan as chairman. Within two months after the organization on Novem- ber 2, 1970, the building site was fully paid for. Clinton Coon (now deceased), former president of the Potomac Conference, retired and living in Luray, contributed $10,000 to the building fund in March, 1971. Potomac's newest school Others followed his example, featured colonial 2v breadmaking in their booth. and by December 31, 1971, $61,- Church Dedicated 458 had been raised. But infla- tion set in, and there were delays in getting material and supplies. The cost was skyrocketing. As the fund-raising continued, the members engaged William Shewell, an associate of Ronald S. Senseman Architects, of Silver Spring, Maryland, to help with plans and furnishings. Finally authorization to proceed with con- struction was given May 27, 1973, and the groundbreaking cere- mony was held July 22, 1973. Robert Clements, church builder for the conference, was employed as contractor. The church was completed about a year later, with opening services held September 7, 1974. A debt of $35,000 remained. From July, 1970, to December, 1975, $215,275 had been raised by the dedicated, sacrificing membership and generous friends around the country. Included in this was $8,500 given for the Allen Organ. The last $12,500 to liqui- date the $35,000 debt was given in just ten weeks. In addition to the dollar cost, much labor had been donated. W. B. Quigley, president of the Columbia Union Conference, preached at the dedication of the church. Leading in the Act of Dedication were Kenneth J. Mittleider, conference president, and Kermit I. Foss, pastor. The note-burning was performed by E. M. Hagele, conference treas- urer, and Henry McNeil and Cecil Deavers, members. The Luray congregation dedi- cated its church to God as a light- house to serve their community in love. Counterclockwise, from left: Kenneth Mittleider and Kermit Foss led the congregation in the Act of Dedication. W. B. Quigley delivering the dedication mes- sage. An interior view of the church. E. M. Hagele, center, and local members Henry McNeil and Cecil Deavers burning the note. Winning trophies for the highest scores in the day's activities were the potornac Herbert Broecke/, Correspondent Sligo Challengers of Takoma Park, Maryland; youth from Staunton; and the Vienna Stars of Virginia. The team will be at Richmond, Vir- Coordinators of the annual fair were ginia, Junior Academy on June 27, at Potomac youth director Norm Middag the Sanitarium church gym, Takoma and his associate, Les Pitton. Danny Park, Maryland, on June 29, 30 and Davis, Columbia Union youth director, July 1, and at the Vienna, Virginia, and Leo Ranzolin, the associate direc- school July 6. tor of the General Conference, were A $25 fee will be charged. Normally special guests and participated in the the charge for this type of testing pro- presentation of awards. gram runs from $75 to $200. Advanced reservations are necessary because of time and space limitations. For further information contact the pastors at each location. Richmond, Rudy Dolinsky, (703) 353-2331; Santarium, Melvin Sickler, (301) 559-0417; and Vienna, John McGraw, (703) 938-8484. Sligo, Staunton, Vienna Win at Pathfinder Fair Dan and Eunice Knauft with their sons, Teddy, Sammy, and Tommy. The treadmill is a prime device for determining THE Burley Middle School in Char- a person's physical fitness and will be used in the fitness evaluations of Potomac people. lottesville, Virginia, was a fitting site Daniel Knauft Is Pastor for the 1976 Potomac Pathfinder Fair For Manassas/Warrenton LLU Fitness Evaluation April 25, 1976. Twenty clubs from all over the conference traveled to "Mr. DANIEL KNAUFT, Schedule Announced E. the new pastor Jefferson's" city, where more than 800 of the Manassas/Warrenton district, A TWENTY-TWO member team of people witnessed a gala day of events, comes to Potomac from the Idaho Con- medical experts from Loma Linda Uni- contests, exhibits, special features; and ference, where he has served since he versity School of Health will offer sampled the tasty offerings at the clubs' received his B. D. degree at Andrews physical fitness evaluations June 27 food booths. University in 1969. He has been the through July 6 in the Potomac Con- Hundreds of award ribbons were pre- pastor at Jerome and Gooding, Idaho, ference. According to Matthew Dopp, sented to the participants in the field the past three years. The Jerome conference Temperance-Health direc- events, with trophies going to the church membership increased 50 per winning food, clothing, art, and booth cent during his pastoral service there. entrants. Dan grew up in Salzburg, Austria, All Potomac youth involved were and in Michigan and Washington, winners. Together with their dedicated where his parents worked. He gradu- leaders, they enjoy camping, crafts, and ated from Walla Walla College in 1967. Christ-centered programs all year long. His wife, Eunice, is from Tharr, Texas. The annual fair is just one of the They have three sons: Teddy, 5, thrills in Pathfindering. Sammy, 4, and Tommy, I. A member of the Sligo Challengers Club proudly displays the first-place trophy for the day's events. Charles Thompson, head of the team of medi- cal experts from Loma Linda University that is conducting the evaluation program.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Allegheny West Represented at 25Th Union Constituency
    Contents JULY 2006 In Every Issue 3 | Editorial 4 | Potluck 13 | Healing Ministry Newsletters 6 17 Allegheny East 19 Allegheny West News & Features 21 BlUe MoUntain Academy 23 Chesapeake 6 | 25th Constituency Session 25 ColUmbia Union College Brings New Leadership 27 El Telescopio 29 MoUntain View Celeste Ryan Blyden 31 New Jersey Delegates at the Columbia Union Conference’s 25th Constituency 33 Ohio Session recently elected Dave Weigley as president. Weigley (pronounced why-glee)—former president of the Potomac 35 Pennsylvania Conference—succeeds Harold Lee who retired after eight years as 37 Potomac president. Read session highlights, hear from delegates, and see 39 Shenandoah Valley photos from the event. Academy 10 | Getting Acquainted 43 | Bulletin Board Introducing the 2006-2011 Leadership Team LaVerne Henderson 47 | Last Words A new leadership team has been installed at the Columbia Union Conference headquarters. The staff has welcomed a new presi - dent, executive secretary, treasurer, and vice president to the office family. So who are these individuals? Where did they come from? What are they like? Read about and get acquainted with these administrators. Newly Elected Officers: Administrators with their families include (left to right) Seth, Teresa, and Godfrey Bardu; Dave and Becky Weigley; and Cindy and Neville Harcombe. Photos by Richard Herard. About the Cover: Photo by James Ferry 2 | VISITOR Editorial DAVE WEIGLEY Praying for Unnatural Sight ’ve never experienced LASIK surgery (a procedure that alters the cornea to cor - rect vision problems) from the hand of a human, but from time to time I believe II have been operated on by the Great Physician.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Released on Congress Housing You Will Find on the Back Page of Believe That Those in Charge of the This Issue of the VISITOR an Applica- by E
    Vol. 65 Washington, D. C., April 21, 1960 No. 16 June 21-25, 1960, at Atlantic City Information Released on Congress Housing You will find on the back page of believe that those in charge of the this issue of the VISITOR an applica- By E. M. Peterson course were pleased with the dili- tion for sleeping-room accommoda- MV Secretary, Columbia Union Conference gent effort put forth. tions in Atlantic City, N. J., for the After that date they will not hold So many of our people wanted to North American Youth Congress, space for those planning to attend take these classes that arrangements June 21-25, 1960. Forms for non- the Congress. If weather is good, have been made with the Eastern delegates have been last-minute reservations may be Instructor Training Center in Brook- sent to the various hard to obtain. lyn, N. Y., to have another such churches from the If you have any questions, please course for those who could not be office of the local present at this one. The date set for conference MV De- contact your local conference MV Department, or the Columbia Union this is Sunday, May 22, through partments. These Conference MV Department. Thursday, May 26. We are hoping forms may not that all the workers and Civil De- reach all who would fense leaders in our churches who desire them, how- are desirous of receiving the factual ever, so it was de- Special Civil Defense Course information and outstanding mate- cided to place a non-delegate appli- For Seventh-day Adventists rial given in this course will plan to cation form in the VISITOR.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pathfinder for Jesus Pray, Plan, Promote
    Volume 5 Pittsburgh Number 3 Seventh-day Adventist Church March 2020 Pray, Plan, Promote When I first entered the ministry, I remember something my conference president told me before I was even sent to my first assignment. He said, “You’ve got to have a plan and you’ve got to work the plan. If you do those two things, you’ll be successful.” Looking back, that was solid advice. This year, we have a plan. The plan is simple really. We’re going to offer an evangelistic series in the fall to try to reach people with the good news of Jesus’ soon return. We will have events leading up to that series so we can break down barriers and make new contacts. However, it occurs to me that if the plan only exists in the mind of the pastor, not much will happen. So, here’s what we’re going to be doing leading up to that series. We are going to pray; we are go- ing to plan; and we are going to promote. Let’s start with prayer. “Prayer is the key in the hand of faith to unlock heaven’s storehouse.” We certainly want God’s blessing on our series, so we have established a prayer team leader to make sure the meetings are bathed with our petitions to God. Esther Chacha (Pittsburgh) and Cindy Bennett (New Brighton) will be leading out our prayer teams immediately after church each Sabbath. They will be meet- ing with their groups, that all are welcome to join, in the room behind the organ at the front of the sanctu- ary.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents on the WEB
    Contents ON THE WEB EVANGELISM MYTHS DEBUNKED “Evangelism is all about preaching.” Young adult students of the REACH Columbia Union Urban Evangelism School’s first classes this summer. quickly debunked this evangelism myth. Visit columbiaunionvisitor.com/ evangelismmyths to learn about other myths. SUMMER REACH TESTIMONIES Think God only worked in tangible ways in times past, or that his best modern work happens overseas? Visit columbiaunionvisitor.com/reachvideos IRRGANG to watch the testimonies of several REACH Columbia Union School students KRYSTAL who witnessed God work in their daily BY lives this summer in Ohio. Facebook “f” Logo CMYK / .eps Facebook “f” Logo CMYK / .eps PHOTO SHOULD ADVENTISTS SUE? 4 | Newsline Is it okay for Seventh-day Adventists to sue others? Participate in our Facebook poll on 6 | Noticias facebook.com/columbiaunionvisitor to let us know what you think. 8 | Feature IS IT RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION? Was Kim Davis, the Kentucky County clerk jailed for refusing to issue a Taking it to the Streets marriage license to a same-sex marriage couple, a victim of religious persecution? Sam Belony Visit columbiaunionvisitor.com/kimdavis to read our interview with Walter Carson, The REACH Columbia Union Urban Evangelism Columbia Union vice president and School opened this summer. Learn how young adult general counsel, to read what religious students there are learning to transform the church persecution is and is not. and change lives. FIND STRENGTH IN STRUGGLE 15 | Newsletters H. Jean Wright II, from Pennsylvania Conference’s Chestnut Hill church in Philly, recently 44 | Bulletin Board published Find Strength in Your Struggle: Discover the Miracle in You.
    [Show full text]
  • SABBATH, JULY 18, 2020 Postlude Deacons Usher
    SABBATH, JULY 18, 2020 WELCOME TO THE THE CHURCH AT STUDY 9:30 A.M SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Opening “O God, Our Help” No. 103 We welcome all our visitors and members today. A high and special day for Lansdale Lesson Study “Seeing People Through Jesus’ Eyes” with our guest pastor Nathan Krause conducting the baptism of Charlotte and Terry by discussion leader Young Lee Fox’s granddaughters. Pastor Krause has traveled, studied and served in about 30 countries, including the Bible lands. For nearly three decades he has enjoyed preaching Mission Story “Long Road Back Home” Sharon Baumgartner and teaching the truths he has discovered in God's word. He has served as a Bible Closing Song “Prince of Peace, Control My Will” No. 153 teacher, evangelist, university professor and pastor. Sabbath School Pianist: Bob Maxwell; Even though we can’t give a hug or a handshake, we can see each other’s smiles, feel warmth, hear praises and prayer requests, sing songs of praise, and worship God in His THE CHURCH AT WORSHIP house! Introit #692, “The Lord Is In His Holy Temple” Congregation Stands Invocation Prayer Remain Standing Randy Nash Although we’re back together here’s the modification due to Covid-19 to keep Welcome & Church Life Randy Nash each other healthy. Some of them are: --Masks (face coverings) a MUST. If you come and don’t have a mask, we’ll have Baptism of Leah and Eva Nokkeo one for you, as everyone needs to wear a mask for your safety and the safety of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Takoma Academy Sets New Record in 1961 Ingathering
    ALLEIHEN • CNESh Y EAlIE • EAST neon VAN, ,, • n.L.ti IP.EET. • IMIC, Vol. 66 Washington, D. C., April 13, 1961 No. 15 Total of $6,165.85 in Five Nights Takoma Academy Sets New Record in 1961 Ingathering COLD March weather failed to By Richard Lee Fenn Failure to Make Will freeze the spirit of enthusiastic stu- Coordinator, Public Relations, Deprives Church of Means dents of Takoma Academy last Takoma Academy month as they set a new world record WHEN former Vice-President Al- for Ingathering by raising $6,165.85 for individual amounts raised. Judy ben W. Barkley died, his estate was in a five-night drive. brought in approximately $127.50 totaled at $634,801, but his heirs re- Thi world-record announcement a n d Larry netted approximately ceived only $155,000. He neglected came from Elder Watson M. Buck- $120. to make a will. man, outgoing Home Missionary Sec- Takomen were given no goals to Recently one of our elderly mem- cretary of the Potomac Conference. attain. Dr. Laurence asked only that bers died. He, too, neglected to make Elder Buckman was present at the at least 90 per cent of the student a will. Under Maryland law his es- closing rally at the Academy on Fri- body participate. This was easily ac- tate of thousands of dollars goes to day, March 24. complished, and the Principal his only living brother, who has no All that week the weather in promptly added March 31 and April sympathy for Adventists. This means Washington was bad. Rain, sleet, 4 to the school's spring vacation.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Mountian Academy Yearbook
    DAVID MALIN Editor The Annual Staff of Blue Mountain Academy W. H. WALKER GEORGE V. SUMMERS Sponsor Sponsor Photographer presents ... BERNIE LOU TOPAKYAN JOAN ACHENBACH Campaign Manager Assistant Editor ' Nature as Presented by the 1957 Blue Mountain Echoes at Blue Mountain Academy Hamburg, Pennsylvania Volume 2 The girls at B. M. A. especially ap­ preciate the pleasant lounge in their dorm (pictured at right), and the private atmosphere of their parlor (pictured below). Through the grace of God and the royal support of the East Pennsylvania constituency, this second year at B. M. A. has brought with it a number of welcome improvements. The boys also enjoy the homey sur­ roundings and furnishings· of their parlor-lounge. This spacious dining room awaits the sound of the bell announcing the noon meal. Pictured below is one of four guest rooms situated in both dormi· tories. This year's student enrollment of 170 has had the pleasure and privilege of witnessing them. In these few pages we wish to present pictorially this progress in the school plant. Our chapel has been greatly improved by the new chairs, tile floor, and plat· form draperies. The picture is a gift of the 1956 graduating class. Chemistry is as much a part of nature as life itself. Our laboratory has served a real need this year. Our new bus provides transportation for choir trips and field trips. Eadi classroom is equipped with chair desks finished in" natural oak. To the right is the English room at B. M. A. MARIE ELLIS C. C. ELLIS BARBARA BALDWIN Dean of Girls Bible Music R.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsqlvania Camp Meeting Withstands Storm
    Columbia Union • A SUPPLEMENT TO THE REVIEW AND HERALD Despite the inconvenience caused by Tropical Storm Agnes, the Pennsylvania Conference camp meeting, held at Blue Mountain Academy June 15-25, was better attended than that of the previous year. George Vandeman, director of Pennsqlvania the It Is Written telecast, conducted a nightly Reach Out for Life evan- gelistic crusade during which 35 persons made a decision to join the Camp Meeting church. General Conference vice-presi- dent R. R. Bietz's series on the Holy Spirit; the Home and Family Hour conducted by Dr. Elden Withstands Storm Chalmers, chairman of the depart- ment of behavioral science at Columbia Union College; and the by LOUIS CANOSA early morning devotional services by Dr. Gordon Hyde, of the General Conference, on the theme The Search for Assurance, provided in- spiration and encouragement to The Education Hour on Sabbath afternoon featured many. a large elementary-school choir and included representatives from Blue Mountain Academy and Columbia Union College. PHOTO BY MORTEN JUBERG Prepared by Public Relations Department—Morten Juberg, Secretary; Elane Rogers, Associate • 111"110.••• ol f1,1•I1 1. James Robison (left center), Butler- Leechburg district, and Bryce Pascoe (right center), Tunkhannock-Montrose-Beaumont dis- trict, were ordained during camp meeting. Cree Sandefur, Columbia Union Conference presi- dent, spoke during the service, and R. R. Bietz, General Conference vice-president, read the charge. 2. R. R. Bietz speaking to the Spanish be- lievers on Sabbath. 3. Ruth Pope, Reading (second from left), and Gail Ciccone, Scranton, display their 1971 Pennsylvania Conference Public Relations Sec- retary-of-the-Year awards for outstanding work.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Union Visitor for 1978
    AUGUST 24, 1978 columbia • • ReView union VISItOrPrepared by the Columbia Union Conference Department of Communication Sally Anderson (left), last year's Havertown church school graduate, congratulates this year's sole graduate, Gwen Watson, following commencement exercises June 3. Both girls will attend Blue Mountain Academy in the fall. Lone Eighth-grader Gets Full Graduation Ceremony Gwen Watson, of Philadelphia, was the sole graduate of McKinney, a seventh-grade student, led out in the opening Havertown church school at the June 3 commencement prayer. ceremony at the First Philadelphia church in Havertown, Following the presentation of her diploma by her teacher, Pennsylvania. Dennis Greenawalt, Gwen delivered an acceptance speech Having helped plan the entire service, which centered in which she quoted Fundamentals of Christian Education. around the commencement, Gwen requested the hymn In describing the small Havertown school, Gwen said, "We "Overshadowed" be sung by First Philadelphia's pastor, have our ups and downs, but we have learned not only to Earl Robbins. go to God with our problems but to depend on and help Guest speaker was James Trawick, a literature evangelist one another out also. This has been a real blessing to all of and an elder at the West Philadelphia church, who told us." Gwen to "look back at this great day of commencement as Gwen was presented with a monetary gift by Mrs. Hazel only the beginning. Education is nothing," Elder Trawick Singleton, president of the Home and School Association, said, "unless we commit it to God's work." In support of and a gift from Sally Anderson, last year's graduate, who is witnessing, the Jamaican preacher concluded that now attending Blue Mountain Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools Eligible to Receive Opportunity Scholarship Students In
    Schools Eligible to Receive Opportunity Scholarship Students in the 2015-16 School Year For additional details about any of the schools listed, please refer to the contact information provided. Additional information about the Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit Program can be found on the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development's website at www.newpa.com/ostc. Designation (Public/ County School Name Contact Address Phone Number Email Address Tuition and Fees for the 2014-15 School Year Nonpublic) Adams County Christian Norma Coates, 1865 Biglerville Rd., Elementary school tuition - $4,680 (K-6); High school Adams Academy Nonpublic Secretary Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-334-6793 [email protected] tuition - $4,992 (7-12) Registration fee- $150 Mrs. Patricia Foltz, 316 North St., Tuition - $3,125 (Catholic); $4,200 (Non-Catholic); Adams Annunciation B.V.M. Nonpublic Principal McSherrytown, PA 17344 717-637-3135 [email protected] Registration fee - $75 140 S Oxford Ave., Maureen C. Thiec, McSherrystown, PA Adams Delone Catholic High School Nonpublic Ed.D., Principal 17344 717-637-5969 [email protected] Tuition - $5,400 (Catholic); $7,080 (Non-Catholic) Karen L. Trout, 3185 York Rd., Adams Freedom Christian Schools Nonpublic Principal Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-624-3884 [email protected] $3,240 Gettysburg Seventh-Day Marian E. Baker, 1493 Biglerville Rd., Adams Adventist Church School Nonpublic Principal Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-338-1031 [email protected] Tuition for kindergarten - $3,800; Registration fee - $325 Donna Hoffman, 101 N Peter St., New Adams Immaculate Conception Nonpublic Principal Oxford, PA 17350 717-624-2061 [email protected] Tuition - $2,900 (Catholic); $4,700 (Non-Catholic) Crystal Noel, 55 Basicila Rd., Hanover, Adams Sacred Heart Nonpublic Principal PA 17331 717-632-8715 [email protected] Tuition - $2,875 (Catholic); $3,950 (Non-Catholic) Rebecca Sieg, 465 Table Rock Rd., Adams St.
    [Show full text]
  • Certified School List 12-30-2015.Xlsx
    Updated SEVP Certified Schools December 30, 2015 SCHOOL NAME CAMPUS NAME F M CITY ST CAMPUS ID "I Am" School Inc. "I Am" School Inc. Y N Mount Shasta CA 41789 424 Aviation 424 Aviation N Y Miami FL 103705 ‐ A ‐ A F International School of Languages Inc. A F International College Y N Los Angeles CA 9538 A F International School of Languages Inc. A F International of Westlake Y N Westlake Village CA 57589 Village A. T. Still University of Health Sciences Kirksville Coll of Osteopathic Y N Kirksville MO 3606 Medicine Aaron School Aaron School Y N New York NY 114558 Aaron School Aaron School ‐ 30th Street Y N New York NY 159091 ABC Beauty Academy, INC. ABC Beauty Academy, INC. N Y Flushing NY 95879 ABC Beauty Academy, LLC ABC Beauty Academy N Y Garland TX 50677 Abcott Institute Abcott Institute N Y Southfield MI 197890 Aberdeen School District 6‐1 Aberdeen Central High School Y N Aberdeen SD 36568 Abiding Savior Lutheran School Abiding Savior Lutheran School Y N Lake Forest CA 9920 Abilene Christian Schools Abilene Christian Schools Y N Abilene TX 8973 Abilene Christian University Abilene Christian University Y N Abilene TX 7498 Abington Friends School Abington Friends School Y N Jenkintown PA 20191 Above It All, Inc Benchmark Flight /Hawaii Flight N Y Kailua‐Kona HI 24353 Academy Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton Campus Y N Tifton GA 6931 Abraham Joshua Heschel School Abraham Joshua Heschel School Y N New York NY 106824 ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Y Y New York NY 52401 School Abundant Life Christian School Abundant Life Christian School Y N Madison WI 24403 ABX Air, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • READING and BERKS HISPANIC Cenfer and LATINO
    THE WYOMISSING FOUNDATION, INC. READING AND BERKS HISPANIC CENfER AND LATINO COMMUNITY STUDY I• I III I "III The Wyomissing Foundation, Inc. I III III READING AND BERKS III I HISPANIC CENTER AND I I III LATINO COMMUNITY STUDY I III I I I I I It I III Prepared by Lillian Escobar-HasldDs, MRS - Researcher/Writer George F. Haskins, Editor Alegre Advertising-Research and Demographics Lancaster, PA Prepared for The Wyomissing Foundation, Inc. Wyomissing, Pennsylvania • READING AND BERKS HISPANIC CENTER AND LATINO COMMUNITY STUDY TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ..... .. ... .. .................... ... ... ........ .. ......................................... .. .... .. ... ..... .. 1 • Demographic Profile ... ...... .. ............. .. ....... .. .................. ..... .. ..... ......... .. ,. .... .. ............ .. ... .. .... 5 Origins .. ........................ .. ......... ................................ .. ...... .. ............. ...... .. .. .......... ....... .. .... 6 Nativity and Citizenship ................... .. ... ......... .. .............. .. .. ........................... .. .. ............... 7 Race and Ethnicity ... ........ ................................. ........ ....................................................... 7 Language Ability .. ...... ..... ...... ... ... ... ........ .. .. ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... .... .......... ... .................... 7 • Educational Levels ......... .......................................... ................ .......... ..... .. ............... .. ..... 8 Age
    [Show full text]