Governor Mifflin School District
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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. -
Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Pennsylvania
Career and Technical Student Organizations Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Pennsylvania 1 Dear CTSO Leaders, As the leader of a statewide trade association dedicated to the growth and development of the technology industry in Pennsylvania, I am keenly aware of the need for a highly-skilled, well-trained, and motivated workforce. At the Technology Council of Pennsylvania, we are strong advocates for advancements in and the promotion of S.T.E.M. education, as well as career and technical training, in order to prepare our young people to succeed in the 21st Century, global economy. That is why we support the work of Pennsylvania’s Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs) and the critical role they play in today’s education community. For nearly 70 years, CTSOs have been able to extend teaching and learning through a variety of targeted programs, public-private partnerships and leadership development initiatives that produce technically advanced, employable students to meet the needs of this country’s diverse employer base. Today, the work of CTSOs has never been more valuable as our economy demands workers with a strong understanding of science, technology, engineering and math concepts as well as hands-on technical expertise. The co-curricular approach of CTSOs uniquely positions these organizations to enhance student skill sets and better prepare them to excel in their chosen careers. In order for Pennsylvania and the United States to not only compete, but succeed on a global stage, we need to ensure that the very technology and innovation companies that are driving this global economy have the availability of a well-qualified workforce. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Ms Amy Spina Supervior of Special Education Antietam
MS AMY SPINA MR MATTHEW LINK SUPERVIOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL ED ANTIETAM SCHOOL DISTRICT KUTZTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT 201 N. 25TH STREET 50 TREXLER AVENUE READING, PA 19606 KUTZTOWN, PA 19530 610-370-2898 610-683-3261 MS KALYN BARTMAN MS BEVERLY GALLAGHER DIRECTOR SPECIAL EDUCATION SUPERVISOR OF SPECIAL ED BOYERTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MUHLENBERG SCHOOL DISTRICT 120 N. MONROE STREET 827 BELLEVUE AVENUE BOYERTOWN, PA 19512 LAURELDALE, PA 19605 610-473-3613 610-921-8000 MS MARY DARRACH MS DAWN CAMBRIA DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL ED DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SVCS BRANDYWINE HEIGHTS AREA S.D. OLEY VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 200 WEST WEIS STREET ADMINISTRATION BUILDING TOPTON, PA 19562 17 JEFFERSON STREET 610-682-5182 OLEY, PA 19547 610-987-4100 MR EDWARD J SKOCZEN, JR MS JACKIE DUDASH DIRECTOR SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR SPECIAL EDUCATION CONRAD WEISER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT READING SCHOOL DISTRICT 200 LINCOLN DRIVE 800 WASHINGTON STREET WERNERSVILLE, PA 19565 READING, PA 19601 610-678-9236 484-258-7171 MS SHELLY MIECZKOWSKI MS LACIE CUFFIUFFO DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DANIEL BOONE AREA SCHOOL DIST SCHUYLKILL VALLEY SCHOOL DIST MATTHEW BROOKE BUILDING SUITE 200 62 ASHLEY WAY 321 N FURNACE ST PO BOX 490 LEESPORT, PA 19533 BIRDSBORO, PA 19508 610-926-4165 610-582-6167 DR. SUZANNE MILLER MS LISA KISS SUPERVISOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR/INSTR SUP SVCS EXETER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT TULPEHOCKEN SCHOOL DIST 4355 DUNHAM DRIVE 27 REHRERSBURG ROAD READING, PA 19606 BETHEL, PA 19507 610-779-7102 717-933-4611 MS GWYNN BOLLINGER DR MARK SAKOIAN DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SVCS DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SERVICES FLEETWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL TWIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 801 N. -
PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Berks County League Scheduler Jen Motze League Phone: , PA, 19604 Home Phone: 484-256-1074 Cell Phone: Fax: [email protected]
PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Berks County League Scheduler Jen Motze League Phone: , PA, 19604 Home Phone: 484-256-1074 Cell Phone: Fax: [email protected] Boys Varsity Golf Monday 08/22/2016 1. Kutztown Area Senior High School @ Wyomissing Area - 3:30pm Tuesday 08/23/2016 1. Reading High School @ Governor Mifflin HS - 3:30PM 2. Wilson High School @ Daniel Boone Area High School - 3:30PM 3. Exeter Township @ Muhlenberg High School - 3:30PM 4. Oley Valley Senior HS @ Hamburg Area High School - 3:30PM 5. Fleetwood HS @ Schuylkill Valley High School - 3:30PM 6. Twin Valley High School @ Conrad Weiser High School - 3:30PM 7. Tulpehocken Jr/Sr HS @ Brandywine Heights - 3:30PM 8. Kutztown Area Senior High School @ Berks Catholic HS - 3:30PM 9. Wyomissing Area @ BYE - 3:30PM Thursday 08/25/2016 1. Reading High School @ Daniel Boone Area High School - 3:30PM 2. Governor Mifflin HS @ Muhlenberg High School - 3:30PM 3. Wilson High School @ Exeter Township - 3:30PM 4. Oley Valley Senior HS @ Schuylkill Valley High School - 3:30PM 5. Hamburg Area High School @ Conrad Weiser High School - 3:30PM 6. Fleetwood HS @ Twin Valley High School - 3:30PM 7. Tulpehocken Jr/Sr HS @ Berks Catholic HS - 3:30PM 8. Brandywine Heights @ BYE - 3:30PM Monday 08/29/2016 1. Berks Catholic HS @ Wyomissing Area - 3:30pm Tuesday 08/30/2016 1. Muhlenberg High School @ Reading High School - 3:30PM 2. Daniel Boone Area High School @ Exeter Township - 3:30PM 3. Governor Mifflin HS @ Wilson High School - 3:30PM 4. Conrad Weiser High School @ Oley Valley Senior HS - 3:30PM 5. -
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. -
Student Services Plan
Student Services Plan RMCTC: Grades 10-12 Sending School Districts: Grades 7-11 Serving the Muhlenberg & Reading School Districts Fall, 2018 In Accordance The Reading Muhlenberg Career & Technology Center School Counseling Program Grades 10-12 has been developed in accordance with PA Chapter 339.31: there shall be a written plan on file, approved by the local board of school directors, for the development and implementation of a comprehensive, sequential program of guidance services for kindergarten through 12th grade. The plan must include procedures for providing guidance services to CTCs. Upon request, the plan shall be submitted to the Secretary of Education. Purpose The purpose of Reading Muhlenberg CTC’s Guidance plan is to implement and maintain a school counseling program that will provide academic, personal/social, and career services for its 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students that integrates and corresponds with its two sending school districts. These districts are Muhlenberg School District and Reading School District. Philosophy Reading Muhlenberg CTC school counseling program works to create a safe educational environment for all students who can learn, grow, and develop into healthy and successful community members by achieving their academic, personal/social, and career goals. Mission Through collaboration with students, parents, postsecondary institutions, and the business community, Reading Muhlenberg Career & Technology Center provides opportunities for students to achieve their goals for employment, postsecondary education, -
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. -
Official Proceedings of the Reading School District Board of Directors
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE READING SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Regular Meeting August 22, 2007 Minutes of the Reading School District Board of Directors Regular Meeting held on Wednesday, August 22, 2007, in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 800 Washington Street, Reading, PA. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Mrs. McCree, vice president. Mr. Stamm attended the board meeting via telephone. ROLL CALL Board Members Present: Mr. Cinfici Mr. Cooper Mrs. McCree Mr. Santoro Mr. Storch Ms. Stroman Ms. Wertz Mr. Stamm, President (via telephone) Board Members Absent: Mr. Steffy Administrators Present: Dr. Thomas R. Chapman, Jr., Superintendent of Schools Dr. Anthony Georeno, Director of Human Resources Mrs. Linda A. Greth, Director of Community Relations/Ass’t. Secretary of the Board Mr. Dennis Kelley, Director of Business Affairs Mrs. Stella Leonti, Director of Curriculum, Programs and Instruction Dr. Rose Merrell-James, Director of Student Services Mr. Barry Suski, Director of Facilities Public Speaking: Nancy Hiestand - RHS Teacher Paper Recycling Program at RHS Patrick Bower and students Title IX Field Hockey Team Facilities and Security 177 The Facilities and Security committee presented a total of 2 resolutions. Mr. Sam Warshawer, counsel for construction projects, was on hand to review the Construction Management Agreement modification with the board. Mr. Cinfici made a motion to approve Facilities and Security resolution 1, and this was seconded by Ms. Wertz. Res. 1 Accepts the bid from C & D Waterproofing Corporation for the 13 th and Green/Linden Street Plaza repairs at the base bid of $66,950.00. -
Directions to Other Schools
TO: Pottstown Fans Due to the requests for directions to schools from parents and dedicated Pottstown fans, we have compiled this booklet from our direction file. Please take into consideration that the number of traffic lights and landmarks may have changed over the years, and we would appreciate if you would contact our office (484-941-9842) if directions are incorrect or not clear. You can also get directions to schools by using the athletic schedule feature on the school web page on the Activities link. Thank you. Pat Connors, Director of Co-Curricular Activities ABINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, Highland Avenue, Abington, PA Take PA Turnpike East to Willow Grove Exit No. 27 Get off turnpike and take Rt. 611 South (Easton Road & then Old York Road) Follow Rt. 611 South into Willow Grove (Rt. 611 will bear left past Burger King) * st Stay on Rt. 611 past Boston Market to 1 Street after overpass- Jerico Road -Turn right (Fitzpatrick Funeral Home) Follow Jerico Road directly into Abington Junior/Senior High School Campus Bear to right around high school - Field House (dome shape) is in the back of school. FOOTBALL STADIUM: Continue from * Stay on Route 611 (Old York Road) to Susquehanna Road. There is a First Union Bank on left corner. Make a left onto Susquehanna Road, then past Retirement Community Apartment to the next road – Huntingdon Road. Make a left onto Huntington Road and Memorial park (football stadium) will be on your right. Stadium is on the corner of Susquehanna & Huntingdon. (Approximate travel time – 50 minutes from Spring-Ford.) ACADEMY PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 300 Calcon Hook Road, Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Route 422 Bypass East to Route 202 North to Route 76 East (Schuylkill Expressway), to Route 476 South (Blue Route) to I- 95 North.