DOCSLIB.ORG

West Windsor &Plainsboro

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
West Windsor &Plainsboro WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters to the Editor 2 & PLAINSBORO WW Residents Demand Cell Tower Setbacks 12 Zoning OKed For WW Mixed Use Project 13 Rangeela March of Dimes Benefit 21 Police Reports 29 Classifieds 31 Spotlight on Spotlight School of Drama 32 NEWS ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 11, 2009 NEXT ISSUE:SEPTEMBER 25 New Coach for North Girls’ Tennis Hary Appointed as WW by Cara Latham Business Administrator rowing up in Bethlehem, PA, Caitlin Allen partici- by Cara Latham them as we formulate the 2010 mu- pated in “probably every nicipal budget,” he says. G fter his third stint serving sport” available. When she got to In taking on the budget prepara- middle school, she took a special as interim business admin- tion, which is one of the most im- liking to tennis, and by the time she Aistrator in West Windsor, portant functions of a business ad- entered high school, her love for Robert Hary now finds himself as ministrator, Hary says the adminis- the game was serious. the head administrator in the town- tration has already begun work on After winning the state tourna- ship after nearly 20 years here al- the 2010 budget. “When we do ment in high school, playing tennis ready. municipal budgeting, we not only at Lafayette College, where she Hary, who was approved Au- focus on the current budget, but earned her degree in chemistry, gust 31 as the business administra- from a capital and operational and then spending two years as an tor for the dura- standpoint, assistant coach under former head tion of Mayor how it will im- coach Albert Paulsson, Allen now Shing-Fu ‘In the more than two pact the town- finds herself at the helm of the Hsueh’s term ship budgets through 2013, months, he has been ex- North girls’ tennis program, and cellent as a business ad- long-term. she already feels at home. comes on board That’s the chal- Allen, whose father works for a at a time when ministrator based on lenge — keep- heating and air-conditioning com- the Township the reactions we re- ing taxes low, Council is try- pany and whose mother is a home- ceived,’Hsueh said. but to ensure maker, graduated from college in ing to get a head what we’re do- 2005. She began her career as a start on budget ing is part of a chemist, working for a company in deliberations for next year in hopes long-term plan.” Bridgewater. After two years on of reducing the financial impact to The budget season in West the job, she decided she really taxpayers amid a tough economic Windsor usually is the most high- climate. wanted to get into teaching. Smooth Transition: Caitlin Allen, who takes over the ly-debated part of the year politi- Around the same time, the assis- The first public discussion on cally, but Hary says he is not wor- tant coaching job opened up at Norths girls’tennis program, served two years as as- the matter will begin on Monday, ried because the members of the North, and she jumped at the op- sistant coach under former coach Albert Paulsson. September 21, during a special council and mayor seem to want to portunity. There, her experience pre-budget meeting the council has move in a similar direction. “I scheduled to examine its options working with Paulsson taught her have an easier transition than an will face its fiercest competitors in haven’t heard any council mem- many of the ins and outs of how for the upcoming fiscal year, and bers saying that they want to neces- outsider would, but for Allen, Hopewell, Princeton and South. In Hary says he is looking forward to school sports are organized in New knowing how to call the shots is fact, the crosstown rivals are pitted sarily reduce services, so I’m look- Jersey. “The background work re- jumping right in. ing forward to the fact that both the nothing new. And, she says she’s against each other twice this sea- “It’s the first time that council is ally helped me work out the logis- prepared to continue the solid son. mayor and council want to look to- tics in taking on the head coaching going to be discussing an upcom- ward other ways of mitigating tax record the team has had over the Allen’s working relationship ing budget so early, and that’s position,” said Allen. past few years. with Paulsson was not typical. “It increases, rather than just cutting Usually, any coach who moves good because I want to hear their expenses,” Hary said. As she prepares to take over the input, and I want to hear the things up from an assistant position from reins, the team heads to its first Continued on page 16 that are going to be important to within the same organization will year in a new conference, where it Continued on page 10 DAY-BY-DAY INPLAINSBORO & WEST WINDSOR For more event listings visit www.princeton- North Girls Soccer. At Ewing. 4 p.m. Dancing info.com. North Girls Tennis. Lawrence. 4 p.m. Outdoor Dancing, Central Jersey Dance South Boys Soccer. At Trenton Central. 4 Society, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street, p.m. Princeton, 609-945-1883. www.centraljer- seydance.org. Swing dance for all levels. No Friday South Field Hockey. Hopewell Valley. 4 p.m. partner needed. Surface is smooth stone. September 11 South Girls Soccer. Trenton Central. 4 p.m. Free. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. South Girls Tennis. At Hightstown. 4 p.m. Dancing by Peddie Lake, 112 Etra Road, South Girls Volleyball. Hillsborough. 5:30 Hightstown, 609-443-8990. www.dance.- p.m. homestead.com. Four-week dance class of- Remembering 9/11 fering instruction by Candace Woodward- Mercer County Community College, West Drama Clough in swing, foxtrot, waltz and Latin Windsor campus, 609-278-7137. September dancing. Beginners at 7:30 p.m.; intermedi- 11th commemoration ceremony, with county Having Our Say, McCarter Theater at the ates at 8:30 p.m. Register. $56 per person. executive Brian Hughes and MCCC presi- Berlind, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609- 7:30 p.m. dent Patricia Donahue. Free. The ceremony 258-2787. mccarter.org. Drama by Emily will be held in Remembrance Park, adjacent Mann adapted from the book by Sadie and Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 to the Student Center. 11 a.m. Bessie Delany with Amy Hill Hearth. Through Klockner Road, Hamilton, 609-931-0149. October 18. $20 to $55. 8 p.m. www.americanballroomco.com. $15. 8 p.m. September 11th Memorial, West Windsor to 11 p.m. Township, Memorial Twin Ponds, Ron Rogers Arboretum, corner of Route 571 and Art Dance Jam, Dance Improv Live, All Saints Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799- Art Exhibit, Gallery 14, 14 Mercer Street, Church, 16 All Saints Road, Princeton, 609- 6141. Seven West Windsor residents died on Hopewell, 609-333-8511. www.photos- 924-3767. www.danceimprov.com. Expres- 9/11. 7 p.m. gallery14.com. Opening reception for “Faces sive dance improvisation with live music. $15. 8 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. Interfaith Event, String of Pearls, Unitarian of the Angkors,” an exhibit featuring the Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill works of David H. Miller. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Road, Princeton, 609-430-0025. www.- Gallery Exhibit, Mariboe Gallery, Peddie Continued on page 18 stringofpearlsweb.org. Service with several School, Hightstown, 609-490-7550. www.- interfaith leaders. 8 p.m. peddie.org. Reception and gallery talk for “Black Pool,” an exhibition of sculptures and Emily Straley, a sophomore at High School North, is an ambas- School Sports drawings by Rachel Frank. 6:30 to 8 p.m. sador to the American Heart Association Start! Heart Walk around For WW-P school sports information, call Art Opening, Mercer County College 609-716-5100, ext. 5134, or visit www.ww- Gallery, 609-570-3589.. Reception and Mercer County Park on Sunday, September 13. Straley, 15, was p.org. awards ceremony for the 2009 Mercer Coun- born with a heart defect and has undergone heart surgery. 609- ty Photogrpahy Exhibit. Photographers from North Boys Soccer. Ewing. 4 p.m. 208-0020. every municipality in Mercer County are fea- North Field Hockey. Robbinsville. 4 p.m. tured. 5 to 7:30 p.m. 2 THE NEWS SEPTEMBER 11, 2009 Views & Opinions To The Editor: Democrat months into a new term. I am certain the mayor must have ‘Buried’ News Item had some inkling that he intended to make this declaration at the time Bothers a Voter he was campaigning for another was surprised to see the article term. It would have been nice to have him come out during the elec- concerning Mayor Hsueh’s Richard K. Rein registering as a Democrat tion so voters could make an edu- I cated decision as to whether, de- Editor and Publisher buried further back in the West Cara Latham Windsor-Plainsboro News (dated spite his political affiliation, they News Editor August 28th). As someone who still supported him and his cause. voted for Mayor Hsueh, I am ex- I’m not saying the outcome would Lynn Miller tremely disappointed that only a have been drastically different, but Community News Editor at least there would have been no little over three months after the Brian McCarthy election and into his new term, the hidden surprises or buyer’s re- morse on the part of voters like me. Craig Terry mayor has decided that he is a De- Photography mocrat.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ALPB League Unveils Freedom and Liberty Division Rosters for Mid-Summer Classic
    ALPB league unveils Freedom and Liberty Division rosters for Mid-Summer Classic Posted by MJ On 07/06/2019 The Atlantic League of Professional Baseball (ALPB) today announced the rosters for the 2019 Atlantic League All-Star Game, which will be held next Wednesday at PeoplesBank Park, home of the York Revolution. The 22nd annual ALPB Mid-Summer Classic will feature Freedom and Liberty Division players selected by fans and team officials in a matchup beginning at 7:30 p.m. “Our fans again stepped up and championed their favorite players to create two great rosters,” said Atlantic League President Rick White. “We want to thank the thousands of fans who voted and the team officials who helped us shape another terrific All-Star Game, and we congratulate the players selected. It’s going to be a great event.” The Liberty Division roster (see below) will feature 25 players – eight Somerset Patriots, seven High Point Rockers, six Long Island Ducks, and four New Britain Bees – led by 18-year Atlantic League veteran player and coach Enohel Polanco, bench and third base coach of the hosting York Revolution. The Liberty Division will be the “visiting” team for the All-Star Game. The Freedom Division team will consist of 23 players – eight Revs, six Southern Maryland Blue Crabs, five Lancaster Barnstormers, and four Sugar Land Skeeters – and be managed by Revolution skipper Mark Mason, the 31-year veteran coach/manager and the winningest manager in Revolution history. Mason’s Freedom Division team will serve as the “home” team for Wednesday’s game.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Mega-Rankings
    No. TEAM AVERAGE LEVEL OF PLAY LEAGUE CITY STATE 1 Lehigh Valley IronPigs 9,227 AAA International Allentown PA 2 Sacramento River Cats 9,137 AAA Pacific Coast Sacramento CA 3 Columbus Clippers 8,945 AAA International Columbus OH 4 Louisville Bats 8,634 AAA International Louisville KY 5 Dayton Dragons 8,534 A-Low Midwest Daytona OH 6 Round Rock Express 8,408 AAA Pacific Coast Round Rock TX 7 Pawtucket Red Sox 8,342 AAA International Pawtucket RI 8 Buffalo Bison 8,218 AAA International Buffalo NY 9 Albuquerque Isotopes 8,158 AAA Pacific Coast Albuquerque NM 10 Indianapolis Indians 8,027 AAA International Indianapolis IN 11 Toledo Mud Hens 7,972 AAA International Toledo OH 12 Frisco RoughRiders 7,886 AA Texas Frisco TX 13 Iowa Cubs 7,671 AAA Pacific Coast Des Moines IA 14 Salt Lake Bees 7,292 AAA Pacific Coast Salt Lake City UT 15 Brooklyn Cyclones 7,147 A-Short Season NY-Penn Brooklyn NY 16 Durham Bulls 7,043 AAA International Durham NC 17 Fresno Grizzlies 6,783 AAA Pacific Coast Fresno CA 18 Richmond Flying Squirrels 6,626 AA Eastern Richmond VA 19 Reading Phillies 6,615 AA Eastern Reading PA 20 Rochester Red Wings 6,600 AAA International Rochester NY 21 Aberdeen IronBirds 6,547 A-Short Season NY-Penn Aberdeen MD 22 Memphis Redbirds 6,507 AAA Pacific Coast Memphis TN 23 Kane County Cougars 6,234 A-Low Midwest Geneva IL 24 Reno Aces 6,218 AAA Pacific Coast Reno NV 25 Tulsa Drillers 6,184 AA Texas Tulsa OK 26 Lakewood BlueClaws 6,170 A-Low South Atlantic Lakewood NJ 27 Syracuse SkyChiefs 6,123 AAA International Syracuse NY 28 Long Island Ducks 6,038 Independent Pro Atlantic Central Islip NY 29 Corpus Christi Hooks 5,976 AA Texas Corpus Christi TX 30 Omaha Royals 5,888 AAA Pacific Coast Omaha NE 31 Madison Mallards 5,884 Summer Collegiate Northwoods Madison WI 32 Portland Sea Dogs 5,832 AA Eastern Portland ME 33 Staten Island Yankees 5,806 A-Short Season NY-Penn Staten Island NY 34 Fort Wayne Tincaps 5,784 A-Low Midwest Fort Wayne IN 35 Winnipeg Goldeyes 5,654 Independent Pro Northern Winnipeg MB 36 New Orleans Zephyrs 5,596 AAA Pacific Coast New Orleans LA 37 N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Annual Report I
    VA SYL NI A N N C E O A P 2011-12 Annual Report L I A T I G O A N I N S T R A P E NIA VA CO L A Y L S A letter from our CEO I I’m proud to present to you the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)’s Annual Report for fiscal year 2011-12. The year provided an opportunity for our coalition to engage communities across Pennsylvania in a broader conversation about child sexual abuse. T In November 2011, the national spotlight focused on former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky who was facing multiple criminal charges related to accusations that he sexually abused 10 boys. In June N 2012, he was tried for 48 related charges and convicted on 45 counts. All eyes were on Pennsylvania. With that spotlight came increased attention to child sexual abuse—and sexual assault in general. I’m proud to say PCAR led the way in advocating for the rights of sexual assault victims and educating the public about sexual abuse. We fought to keep the names of the survivors who testified about Sandusky private I by filing an amicus curiae in conjunction with the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, the Victim Rights Law Center, the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence, The National Center for Victims of Crime and the National Crime Victim Law Institute. Members of our staff stayed on-site throughout the entire trial process, offering victim perspectives to members of the media and their audience, and combating claims by Sandusky’s attorneys through blog responses and N O national media releases.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocation Information
    Relocation Information One University Avenue Suite 3015 717-796-5300 Mechanicsburg PA 17055 888-295-9989 Fax www.messiah.edu Email: [email protected] jobs.messiah.edu Messiah University Relocation Packet Page 2 Welcome to Messiah University and the local area. We are delighted that you will be joining our community, and look forward to your contributions as we work together to support the mission of Messiah University. We want to be a resource to you as you move to this region, so we designed this portion of our website to aid in your transition. We included a wide range of information to assist you as you settle into the area. You will find information on local entertainment and points of interest. With so many opportunities in the area, you will soon discover the resources and possibilities at your fingertips. Once again, we welcome you into the Messiah University community and wish you a smooth transition. If you have concerns or questions during your relocation process, please feel free to contact the Office of Human Resources & Compliance at: (717) 796-5300 or [email protected] Sincerely, Amanda Coffey Vice President for Human Resources and Compliance Messiah University Relocation Packet Page 3 Relocation Policy When first joining the University and relocating to the local area, Messiah will provide relocation and house-hunting assistance to full-time faculty and administrative employees relocating at least 50 miles. The University provides relocation benefits for employees who will be working full time for at least 39 weeks during the first 12 months of employment and does not provide relocation benefits for part-time, temporary, or one-year appointments.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience the First Class Difference • Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning • Well Pumps & Water Conditioners
    8 Special Publication by Kapp Advertising - 2016 Season Make Homemade Ice Cream Baseball Anyone? Milk can become homemade ice cream in five minutes by using a bag! This homemade, creamy treat is a summertime delight for kids and adults alike. It’s the bottom of the ninth....your team is rallying to pull out the big win...and it’s a long fly ball...Did you remember the peanuts and cracker jacks? Check out some of these What you’ll need: local home games or create your own version of backyard baseball with your friends. 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 cup milk or half & half Frederick Keys – Home Games York Revolution – Home Games 1/4 teaspoon vanilla May 13-16 Myrtle Beach Pelicans May 13-15 Sugar Land Skeeters 6 tablespoons rock salt May 20-23 Potomac Nationals May 24-26 Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 1 pint-size plastic food storage bag (e.g., Ziploc) June 1-3 Potomac Nationals May 27-30 Somerset Patriots 1 gallon-size plastic food storage bag June 3-5 Lancaster Barnstormers Ice cubes June 4-7 Carolina Mudcats June 16-19 Lynchburg Hillcats June 7-9 Long Island Ducks How to make it: June 27-29 Carolina Mudcats June 17-19 Bridgeport Bluefish Fill the large bag half full of ice, and add the rock salt. Seal the bag. June 30 - July 3 Salem Red Sox June 20-22 Long Island Ducks Put milk, vanilla, and sugar into the small bag, and seal it. July 8-11 Winston-Salem Dash July 1-3 Lancaster Barnstormers Place the small bag inside the large one, and seal it again carefully.
    [Show full text]
  • Dated Material Do Not Delay CASES REPORTED
    A Record of Cases Argued and Determined in the Various Courts of York County Vol. 129 YORK, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 No. 11 CASES REPORTED MEMORIAL MINUTE FOR JAMES D. GREENBERG CALLED Petition to Set Aside Judicial Sale Page 13 Dated Material Do Not Delay 110 N. George St., 3rd Flr., York PA 17401 • 37 W. Middle St.,Gettysburg, PA 17325 • 1776 Harrisburg Pk., Lancaster, PA 17601 Phone 717-848-3838 (York) • 717-337-2211 (Gettysburg) • 717-397-9700 (Lancaster) • Fax 717-854-9172 The York Legal Record is published every Thursday by The York County Bar Association. All legal notices must be submitted in typewritten form and are published exactly as submitted by the advertiser. Neither the York Legal Record nor the printer will assume any responsibility to edit, make spelling corrections, eliminate errors in grammar or make any changes in content. Carolyn J. Pugh, Esquire, Editor. The York Legal Record makes no representation as to the quality of services offered by advertiser in this publication. Legal notices must be received by York Legal Record, 137 E. Market St., before four o’ clock on Friday afternoon. Telephone 854-8755 ext. 202. Subscription: $45.00 per year to non-members. Published Weekly, Periodicals Postage Paid, York, PA 17402 U.S.PS. No. 696140 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to York Legal Record, 137 E. Market St., York, PA 17401 Web: www.yorkbar.com • E-mail: [email protected] JUNE 18, 2015 YORK LEGAL RECORD 1 ESTATE NOTICES GARBER, 40 South Duke Street, York, PA At torney: J. Ross McGinnis, Esquire, Stock 17401-1402 and Leader, Susquehanna Commerce NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that At torney: John M.
    [Show full text]
  • May 4, 2017 Mark Butler, Owner Harrisburg Senators Via Email
    May 4, 2017 Mark Butler, Owner Harrisburg Senators Via email: [email protected] Dear Mr. Butler, We write to you in opposition to the monkey rodeo shows scheduled to take place during a Senators game on May 26th. As experts in the field of primate care, we respectfully ask that you reconsider these events – for the good of both the monkeys and public perception of your team. While it may seem amusing on the surface, the monkeys used in these spectacles are poorly treated. Although the records of many monkey rental operators are generally less than stellar, and training and housing conditions can be incredibly stressful (and often abusive), the simple fact that they are forced to dress up and perform on cue in a terribly unnatural situation is reason enough for many people to boycott such events. The North American Primate Sanctuary Alliance is a coalition of eleven of the leading primate sanctuaries on the continent. In our sanctuaries, we care for close to 700 primates, many of whom were formerly used in entertainment. So that you may learn more about the harms of monkey rodeos, our advocacy position statement on this topic is attached. Also included is a fact sheet from the Humane Society of the United States and a collection of expert opinions which detail concerns about the public safety of your attendees and the substandard living conditions of the monkeys. An increasing number of teams have forsworn this archaic form of entertainment, including your fellow Minor League Baseball teams The Williamsport Crosscutters, The Lexington Legends, The Sugar Land Skeeters and The Long Island Ducks, as well as Northwoods League team The Kalamazoo Growlers.
    [Show full text]
  • Empower • Strengthen • Enrich
    empower • strengthen • enrich FY 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT OUR MISSION Children’s Home of York empowers children to thrive, strengthens families, and enriches communities. Table of Contents Message from the Chairman of the Board 1 Our Family of Programs 2–6 Board of Directors 7 Financials 8–9 In-Kind Giving 10–11 Donor Listing 12–17 Children’s Home Legacy Society 17 Message from Todd M. Lord CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD I am pleased to present the Children’s Home of York’s 2013-2014 Annual Report. For 149 years, the Children’s Home has been serving our community’s most vulnerable children and families. From our humble beginnings as a home for four little girls orphaned by the Civil War to the imposing orphanage on Philadelphia and Pine Streets to the dynamic human service organization we are today, we have relied on our generous community for support. This past year was one of transition and change for the Children’s Home. But what remained, was the unwavering commitment to our mission and clients on the part of the Board of Directors, the staff, and donors. Today’s Children’s Home provides specialized residential programs to adolescents in need. We offer expansive foster care and adoption services to children and families — with the ultimate goal of finding a forever home for every child in our care. We offer a unique and award-winning partial hospitalization program that helps children remain in their homes while their behavioral and academic needs are met. Our Evaluation and Early Development Services help families determine what their needs and next steps are.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Ers Rave Rain O I"Ea Si Ence Christopher Clancy Staff
    .<) <tii)f ~l THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Q,i Frida, 4 ril 26, 1996 ASUI —Moscow Idaho Volume 97 No. $9 are ers rave rain o i"ea si ence Christopher Clancy Staff sudden spring shower may have damp- ened heads, but certainly did not dampen pirits, as a small group of marchers showed their solidarity in the fight against sexual assault in the Break the Silence rally. The event was the kick-off for the University of Idaho's Sexual Assault Awareness Week sponsored by the Women's Center and the ASUI Safety Task Force. The march, which began at Guy Wicks Field, took marchers on a winding tour of campus, lead by Safety Task Force Chair Angela Rauch and Vice-Chair Rhonda Anderson. "Last year over 119 cases of abuse have been reported to the Women's Center. We need to increase awareness and help victims of these types of violent crimes to gain the courage to . speak out and get help," Anderson said. z'4w" 4. During the march a whistle was blown every 15 seconds, signifying the statistic of one woman battered in the United States every 15 ~A'!. seconds. Similarly, each minute a bell was rung, signifying the rape of one woman. The march ended on the steps of the Administration Building where poetry, written by victims, was read and family members and survivors spoke about loss and hope. The mes- t. sage alw'ays: "Fight back, it's not your fault, get help, you'e not alone" was heard as encourage- ment from the victims and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 City of York Annual Report
    2016 CITY OF YORK A Year In Review Of The Highlights And ANNUAL REPORT Accomplishments Of CONTENTS The Departments Of The City Of York Mayor Bracey’s 2017 State of the City Address 2016 Annual Reports Business Administration Finance Department Information Services Human Resources Parking Bureau White Rose Community Television Economic and Community Development Redevelopment Authority Bureau of Health Housing Bureau Permits, Planning & Zoning Public Works Highway Bureau Environmental Bureau Recreation and Parks Building and Electrical Maintenance Waste Water Treatment Plant Fire/Rescue Services Police Community Relations Solicitor State of Our Future City of York Address Mayor C. Kim Bracey Valencia Ballroom York, Pennsylvania April 25, 2017 Governor Wolf, Congressman Perry, members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, County Commissioners, City Council members, our family of City employees, and friends, welcome! During the past presidential election season at the end of 2016, harsh divisions, distrust, vitriol, and uncertainty ruled the land. Then, as a new year dawned, a new promise was born. Yes, everything changed. In this very Valencia Ballroom, York’s homegrown, Platinum-selling band, Live, after years estranged, finally re-united. Our native, favorite sons re-united and played to a packed house to ring in the new year. Yes, balance and harmony, finally, were restored to the Force and to our York. If the band Live could re-unite, we knew that reconciliation between any warring parties was possible. We knew that anything was possible. And we were reminded, once again, that, yes, we are one York, indivisible and invincible for all. It was as if a Jedi knight light years from the future whispered in our ears: “May one York be with you.
    [Show full text]
  • KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY AFFILIATION AGREEMENTS/INTERNSHIP AGREEMENTS (As of September, 2019)
    KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY AFFILIATION AGREEMENTS/INTERNSHIP AGREEMENTS (as of September, 2019) *Contracts highlighted in pink or green are most often or have been most recently used by COU/STA Department students* Name of Agreement/Contract Berks Community Television, Reading, PA Bethlehem Catholic High School, Bethlehem, PA Clark Associates, Inc., Lancaster, PA Commonwealth Foundation for Public Policy Alternatives, Harrisburg Computerized Inventory Systems Specialists, Ltd., Whitehall, PA East Penn Manufacturing, Lyon Station, PA Ernst and Young, Baltimore, MD Habitat for Humanity of the Lehigh Valley, Allentown, PA Hatboro-Horsham School District, Horsham, PA Lehigh Valley Health Network, Allentown, PA Lincoln Leadership Academy Charter School, Allentown, PA Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, PA Maillie, LLP, Mont Clare, PA Rodale Institute, Kutztown, PA Rodale Inc., Emmaus, PA Sorrelli Jewelry, Kutztown, PA Upper Macungie Township, Breinigsville, PA Wenz Tax and Financial Services, LLC, Allentown, PA County of Lehigh Courthouse, Allentown, PA Recovery Coaching Services, Inc., Reading, PA The Literacy Center, Allentown, PA The Mercer Museum, Doylestown, PA Fine Art Fiesta, Kutztown, PA Olivet Boys and Girls Club PAL Unit, Reading, PA Yocum Institute for Arts Education, Wyomissing, PA YWCA Bethlehem Adult Day Services Center, Bethlehem, PA Alvernia University, Reading, PA St. Luke's Health Network, Inc., Bethlehem, PA Bear Creek Dental, PC, Alburtis, PA Berkeigh Eye Care, Kutztown, PA Berks Conservancy, Reading, PA Berks County Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Swing Against Breast Cancer!
    TAKE A SWING AGAINST BREAST CANCER! The PA Breast Cancer Coalition is calling all batters out for the 5th annual Home Run Derby EPHRATA, Pa. – Batter Up! Baseball season is in full swing and the PA Breast Cancer Coalition (PBCC) is bringing Take a Swing Against Breast Cancer® home run derby events to eight Minor League Baseball Stadiums across the state. While grand slams add points to the board, batters of any experience are encouraged to swing for the fences to help the 140,000 women diagnosed with breast cancer in Pennsylvania. These events, all taking place throughout the month of July, will not only raise funds for the PBCC but also awareness in communities throughout the state. Events will be held from about 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in each of the following stadiums throughout PA: July 10th – Harrisburg Senators July 12th – York Revolution July 14th – Lancaster Barnstormers July 17th – Reading Phillies July 19th – Erie SeaWolves July 20th – Washington Wild Things July 24th – Williamsport Crosscutters July 25th – Altoona Curve Teams of four can now sign up at www.PAHomeRunDerby.org. Opportunities to participate are available in each stadium with a team donation of $500. Each team will receive event batter jerseys, souvenir team photos and gift bags. Points are based on where the ball lands in terms of a hit to infield, hit to outfield, hit to the back wall and home run. Individuals may also Take a Swing Against Breast Cancer at each event for $125. A statewide single-batter winner will be named at the end of July.
    [Show full text]