DOCSLIB.ORG

2021 York County Directory of Public Officials

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2021 York County Directory of Public Officials Krystal Hilt 2021 Directory of Public Officials York County at a glance… York County is comprised of 911 square miles As shown, the population of York County has and the County’s landscape is varied. The City increased steadily. With an average increase of of York and its environs, along with other 12% per decade, it has outpaced the growth of established growth areas throughout the County, the State. are areas in which development is well suited. The County’s rich agricultural history continues In 2017, 5.7% of the population was under the in the rural areas today. The County’s natural age of 5 years and 16.2% was over the age of resources and open spaces are protected. 65 years. The median age is 40.7 years. Approximately 89% of the total population is Although officially founded in 1749, York White and 6.9% are Hispanic. County’s history predates that. The Susquehannocks settled in the Lower Population Susquehanna River Valley in the early 1600. The 500,000 434,972 448,273 area officially opened to settlers in 1733. The 381,751 400,000 339,574 312,963 Continental Congress convened in York and the 272,603 Articles of Confederation were adopted in 1778. 300,000 238,336 The years preceding the Civil War saw growth 200,000 and shift from iron industry to related industries. 100,000 The Confederates invaded York County in 1863, 0 just prior to the Battle of Gettysburg. In the 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2018 1880s, public utilities began to appear in York City. In 1940, York business leaders created There are approximately 235,000 persons in the “the York Plan,” which becomes a national model workforce. Among the top employers are York for WWII manufacturing. Rocky Ridge County Hospital, the Federal and County governments, Park opened in 1968. Development boomed Wal-Mart Associates, Giant Food Stores, and with 66,850 housing units added from 1970- Wellspan. 2000. The County of York adopted its first comprehensive plan in 1992. In 1994, the 17- The median household income is $61,707. month Caterpillar strike began and in 1996, the 10.3% of individuals are below poverty. plant closed. There are 2,067 farms comprised of 252,713 The York County Heritage Program has acres. The market value of agricultural products designated 47 heritage resources to highlight the sold in York County is $261 million. County’s historic, cultural and natural features. Check them out at Exploring York County’s There are 16 public school districts in York Heritage at www.ycpc.org. County. There are 68,933 students (K-12) enrolled in public school. Table of Contents Page U.S. Legislators ................................................................................................................................. 1 State Senators ................................................................................................................................... 2 State Representatives........................................................................................................................ 3 19th Judicial District Judges ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Magisterial District Judges ........................................................................................................... 5 County of York Officials ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Board of Assessments and Appeals ........................................................................................... 11 General Authority of Southcentral PA ......................................................................................... 11 Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad Preservation Authority ......................................................... 12 Redevelopment Authority of the County of York ......................................................................... 12 Central Pennsylvania Transportation Authority........................................................................... 13 York County Advisory Board of Parks and Recreation ............................................................... 13 York County Agricultural Land Preservation Board .................................................................... 14 York County Area Agency on Aging Advisory Council ................................................................ 15 York County Children, Youth, and Family Advisory Council ....................................................... 16 York County Conservation District Board of Directors ................................................................ 17 York County Hospital Authority .................................................................................................. 18 York County Industrial Development Authority ........................................................................... 19 York County Library System Board of Directors ......................................................................... 20 York County Parks Foundation Charitable Trust ........................................................................ 20 York County Planning Commission ............................................................................................ 21 York County Rail Trail Authority ................................................................................................. 22 York County Solid Waste and Refuse Authority ......................................................................... 23 City of York Officials ...................................................................................................................................... 25 Civil Service Board ..................................................................................................................... 27 Consolidated Board of Appeals .................................................................................................. 27 City Revitalization & Improvement Zone Authority (CRIZ) .......................................................... 27 General Authority ....................................................................................................................... 28 Health (Board of) ........................................................................................................................ 28 Historic Architectural Review Board ........................................................................................... 28 Housing Authority ....................................................................................................................... 29 Human Relations Commission ................................................................................................... 29 Planning Commission ................................................................................................................ 29 Redevelopment Authority of the City of York .............................................................................. 30 Sewer Authority .......................................................................................................................... 30 Susquehanna Area Regional Airport Authority (SARAA) ............................................................ 30 York Business Improvement District Authority (Downtown Inc.) ................................................. 31 Zoning Hearing Board ................................................................................................................ 31 Page York County Municipalities Carroll Township ........................................................................................................................ 34 Chanceford Township ................................................................................................................ 36 Codorus Township ..................................................................................................................... 38 Conewago Township.................................................................................................................. 40 Cross Roads Borough ................................................................................................................ 42 Dallastown Borough ................................................................................................................... 44 Delta Borough ............................................................................................................................ 46 Dillsburg Borough ...................................................................................................................... 48 Dover Borough ........................................................................................................................... 50 Dover Township ......................................................................................................................... 52 East Hopewell Township ............................................................................................................ 54 East Manchester Township ........................................................................................................ 56 East Prospect Borough .............................................................................................................. 58 Fairview Township ..................................................................................................................... 60 Fawn Township .........................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • School Classifications for Girls Competitive Spirit
    SCHOOL CLASSIFICATIONS FOR GIRLS COMPETITIVE SPIRIT District 3 Girls Competitive Spirit (Classification Season: 20/21) School Classification Female Enrollment Berks Catholic School AA 302 Big Spring High School AA 285 Boiling Springs High School AA 227 Brandywine Heights High School AA 159 Carlisle High School AAA 589 Cedar Crest High School AAA 527 Central Dauphin East High School AAA 553 Central Dauphin High School AAA 677 Central York High School AAA 738 Conrad Weiser High School AA 301 Cumberland Valley High School AAA 1091 Dallastown Area High School AAA 760 Daniel Boone High School AAA 397 Dover Area High School AAA 369 East Pennsboro Area High School AA 295 Eastern York High School AA 254 Elizabethtown Area High School AAA 471 Exeter Township High School AAA 469 Fleetwood Area High School AAA 331 Gettysburg Area High School AAA 369 Governor Mifflin High School AAA 561 Greenwood High School AA 84 Halifax Area High School AA 93 Hershey High School AAA 469 J P McCaskey High School AAA 1014 Kennard Dale High School AA 254 Lebanon High School AAA 529 Muhlenberg High School AAA 473 New Oxford High School AAA 458 Newport High School AA 139 Northeastern High School AAA 452 Northern York High School AAA 431 Oley Valley High School AA 200 Penn Manor High School AAA 606 Red Lion Area High School AAA 542 Schuylkill Valley High School AA 237 South Western High School AAA 443 Tulpehocken High School AA 175 District 3 Girls Competitive Spirit (Classification Season: 20/21) School Classification Female Enrollment Twin Valley High School AAA 420 Upper Dauphin Area High School AA 145 Waynesboro Area High School AAA 445 West Perry High School AA 303 West York Area High School AAA 322 William Penn High School AAA 594 Wilson High School AAA 777 York Catholic High School AA 159 .
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Recap
    Capitol Recap AROUND THE ROTUNDA Volume 5 Number 442 PLS coverage of Capitol events including press conferences, bill signings, & media availabilities November 13, 2018 HOUSE LEADERSHIP ELECTIONS CONTENTS AROUND THE ROTUNDA 1 House Republican Leadership: NEW LEGISLATION 5 Speaker-Nominee: Mike Turzai (R-Allegheny) LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS 6 UPCOMING MEETINGS 8 Leader: Bryan Cutler (R-Lancaster) Appropriations Chairman: Stan Saylor (R-York) Whip: Kerry Benninghoff (R-Centre) Caucus Chair: Marcy Toepel (R-Montgomery) SESSION STATUS At 11:26 p.m. on Caucus Secretary: Mike Reese (R-Westmoreland) Wednesday, October 17, Caucus Administrator: Kurt Masser (R-Northumberland) 2018 the Senate stands in Policy Chair: Donna Oberlander (R-Clarion) recess until the call of the President Pro Tempore. House Democratic Leadership: The Senate is next Leader: Frank Dermody (D-Allegheny) scheduled to reconvene on Appropriations Chairman: Matt Bradford (D-Montgomery) Wednesday, November 14, Whip: Jordan Harris (D-Philadelphia) at 1:00 p.m. Caucus Chair: Joanna McClinton (D-Philadelphia) Caucus Secretary: Rosita Youngblood (D-Philadelphia) At 5:33 p.m. on Tuesday, Caucus Administrator: Neal Goodman (D-Schuylkill) November 13, 2018 the Policy Chair: Mike Sturla (D-Lancaster) House stands in recess until the call of the Chair HOUSE REPUBLICANS UNVEIL NEW LEADERSHIP TEAM By Matt Hess, Pennsylvania Legislative Services | November 13, 2018 The new leaders of the House Republican Caucus held a press conference following session this evening to introduce the new team. UPCOMING SESSION DAYS House Rep. Bryan Cutler (R-Lancaster), new House Majority Leader, announced that next session’s January 1 leadership team will be: • Speaker-Nominee: Mike Turzai (R-Allegheny) Senate • House Appropriations Chairman: Stan Saylor (R-York) November 14 • Whip: Kerry Benninghoff (R-Centre) January 1 • Caucus Chair: Marcy Toepel (R-Montgomery) • Caucus Secretary: Mike Reese (R-Westmoreland) • Caucus Administrator: Kurt Masser (R-Northumberland) • Policy Chair: Donna Oberlander (R-Clarion).
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2017 MESSAGE from the CHAIRMAN Greetings to All USAWC Graduates and Foundation Friends
    SPRING 2017 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN Greetings to all USAWC graduates and Foundation friends, On behalf of our Foundation Board of Trustees, it is a privilege to share Chairman of the Board this magazine with you containing the latest news of our Foundation LTG (Ret) Thomas G. Rhame and of the U.S. Army War College (USAWC) and its graduates. Vice Chairman of the Board Our Spring Board meeting in Tampa in March was very productive as we Mr. Frank C. Sullivan planned our 2018 support to the College. We remain very appreciative Trustees and impressed with the professionalism and vision of MG Bill Rapp, LTG (Ret) Richard F. Timmons (President Emeritus) RES ’04 & 50th Commandant as he helps us understand the needs of MG (Ret) William F. Burns (President Emeritus) the College going forward. With his excellent stewardship of our Foundation support across Mrs. Charlotte H. Watts (Trustee Emerita) more than 20 programs, he has helped advance the ability of our very successful public/ Dr. Elihu Rose (Trustee Emeritus) Mr. Russell T. Bundy (Foundation Advisor) private partnership to provide the margin of excellence for the College and its grads. We also LTG (Ret) Dennis L. Benchoff thank so many of you who came to our USAWC Alumni Dinner in Tampa on March 15, Mr. Steven H. Biondolillo 2017 (feature and photos on page 7). Special thanks to GEN Joseph L. Votel III, RES ’01, Mr. Hans L. Christensen and GEN Raymond A. Th omas III, RES ’00, for hosting us at the Central and Special Ms. Jo B. Dutcher Operations Commands at MacDill AFB on March 17th.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Political Contributions
    2012 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 2012 Lilly Political Contributions 2 Public Policy As a biopharmaceutical company that treats serious diseases, Lilly plays an important role in public health and its related policy debates. It is important that our company shapes global public policy debates on issues specific to the people we serve and to our other key stakeholders including shareholders and employees. Our engagement in the political arena helps address the most pressing issues related to ensuring that patients have access to needed medications—leading to improved patient outcomes. Through public policy engagement, we provide a way for all of our locations globally to shape the public policy environment in a manner that supports access to innovative medicines. We engage on issues specific to local business environments (corporate tax, for example). Based on our company’s strategy and the most recent trends in the policy environment, our company has decided to focus on three key areas: innovation, health care delivery, and pricing and reimbursement. More detailed information on key issues can be found in our 2011/12 Corporate Responsibility update: http://www.lilly.com/Documents/Lilly_2011_2012_CRupdate.pdf Through our policy research, development, and stakeholder dialogue activities, Lilly develops positions and advocates on these key issues. U.S. Political Engagement Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at the federal, state, and local levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Sheet: the House Health Repeal Bill's Impact on Pennsylvania
    Fact Sheet: The House Health Repeal Bill’s Impact on Pennsylvania A year ago, a majority of the House of Representatives, including Representatives Mike Kelly, Scott Perry, Glenn Thompson, ​ ​ Bill Shuster, Tom Marino, Lou Barletta, Keith Rothfus, Lloyd Smucker, and Tim Murphy, voted for and passed the so-called “American Health Care Act,” or AHCA, a health repeal bill that would have cut coverage, increased costs, and eliminated protections for hundreds of thousands of Pennsylvanians. The bill would have imposed an “age tax,” letting insurers charge people over 50 five times more for coverage, and put the health of one in five Americans on Medicaid in jeopardy, including seniors, children, and people with disabilities. While Pennsylvanians would have lost out, the wealthy and insurance and drug companies would have gotten $600 billion in new tax breaks. AHCA Meant Pennsylvanians Would Have Lost Coverage 777,000 Pennsylvanians Would Have Lost Coverage. In 2026, 777,000 Pennsylvanians would have lost coverage under ​ ​ ​ this bill. 371,800 With Medicaid Would Have Lost Coverage. Under the American Health Care Act, 371,800 Pennsylvanians with ​ Medicaid would have lost their coverage. ​ ​ 10,800 Veterans in Pennsylvania Would Have Lost Coverage. Under the American Health Care Act, 10,800 veterans in ​ Pennsylvania would have lost their Medicaid coverage. ​ ​ AHCA Meant Pennsylvanians Would Have Paid Higher Costs, Especially Older Pennsylvanians Raise Premiums By Double Digits. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that a key part of the American ​ Health Care Act, repealing the requirement that most people have health insurance, will premiums 10 percent next year. ​ ​ Though the AHCA never became law, Congressional Republicans managed to enact these changes through the GOP tax bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Dover Implementable Comprehensive Plan
    DOVER IMPLEMENTABLE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN November 2019 Draft Co-Designed: Dover Borough and Dover Township Facilitated By: Table of Contents (PAGE NUMBERS WILL BE PROVIDED UPON FINAL DRAFT COMPLETION) A. Common Ground B. Cultivation of Ideas C. Education D. Community Involvement and Communication E. Economic Development F. Community Preservation G. Recreation H. Shared Resources I. Infrastructure J. Housing K. Implementation L. Collateral Appendices a. Future Land Use Plan b. Municipalities Planning Code Requirements (REFERENCES PENDING) c. Meeting Notes (PENDING) d. Intergovernmental Cooperation Handout (PENDING) Exhibits A. Dover Borough Infographic B. Dover Township Infographic C. Dover Borough Existing Land Use Map D. Dover Township Existing Land Use Map E. Future Land Use Map F. Conceptual Specific Plan G. Parks and Recreation Map H. Sewer and Water Service Area Map I. Transportation Infrastructure Map NOVEMBER 2019 DRAFT Dover Implementable Comprehensive Plan 3 Everyone wants easy answers to their challenges. However, achieving goals almost always requires 2007 Dover Borough/Dover behavior change. Twelve years ago, Dover Borough Township Joint Comprehensive and Township developed its first joint comprehensive Plan Audit plan. Upon auditing the 2007 Plan, the two communities realized that while the plan provided a The 2007 Plan established a path forward many of the implementation tasks were growth management strategy that has been implemented never completed, let alone started. through: While many of the 2007 implementation tasks were • Zoning Ordinance rendered valid, for the current effort the two Updates for both municipalities agreed the process had to be different. communities The traditional comprehensive plan approach would • Additional lands preserved in not work to move the Region forward.
    [Show full text]
  • NGPF's 2021 State of Financial Education Report
    11 ++ 2020-2021 $$ xx %% NGPF’s 2021 State of Financial == Education Report ¢¢ Who Has Access to Financial Education in America Today? In the 2020-2021 school year, nearly 7 out of 10 students across U.S. high schools had access to a standalone Personal Finance course. 2.4M (1 in 5 U.S. high school students) were guaranteed to take the course prior to graduation. GOLD STANDARD GOLD STANDARD (NATIONWIDE) (OUTSIDE GUARANTEE STATES)* In public U.S. high schools, In public U.S. high schools, 1 IN 5 1 IN 9 $$ students were guaranteed to take a students were guaranteed to take a W-4 standalone Personal Finance course standalone Personal Finance course W-4 prior to graduation. prior to graduation. STATE POLICY IMPACTS NATIONWIDE ACCESS (GOLD + SILVER STANDARD) Currently, In public U.S. high schools, = 7 IN = 7 10 states have or are implementing statewide guarantees for a standalone students have access to or are ¢ guaranteed to take a standalone ¢ Personal Finance course for all high school students. North Carolina and Mississippi Personal Finance course prior are currently implementing. to graduation. How states are guaranteeing Personal Finance for their students: In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Education Signed in 2018, North Carolina’s legislation echoes created a 1-year College & Career Readiness (CCR) neighboring state Virginia’s, by which all students take Course for the entering freshman class of the one semester of Economics and one semester of 2018-2019 school year. The course combines Personal Finance. All North Carolina high school one semester of career exploration and college students, beginning with the graduating class of 2024, transition preparation with one semester of will take a 1-year Economics and Personal Finance Personal Finance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cumberland County Comprehensive Plan
    1 I Y I 1 I THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY I COMPREHENSIVE PLAN I 1990 I 9 I I I Volume I: Basic Studies 1 I 11 1 I 1 I I Cumberland County Comprehensive Plan m TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE i Volume I: BASIC STUDIES Chapter 1 - Introduction 1-1 Chapter 2 - History 2-1 B Chapter 3 - Natural Environment 3-1 Chapter 4 - Population/Socio-Economic Profile 4-1 Chapter 5 - Economy and Employment 5-1 I Chapter 6 - Existing Land Use 6-1 Chapter 7 - Housing 7-1 Chapter 8 - Transportation 8-1 Chapter 9 - Existing Community Facilities and Services 9-1 1 Chapter 10 - County Administration and Finances 10-1 I Volume 2: PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION I Introduction i Chapter 11 - Statement of Goals and Objectives 11-1 Chapter 12 - Future Land Use Plan 12-1 Chapter 13 - Transportation Plan 13-1 I Chapter 14 - Community Facilities Plan 14-1 Chapter 15 - Housing Plan 15-1 1 Chapter 16 - Plan Administration and Implementation 16-1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 u LIST OF MAPS Title Volume I: BASIC STUDIES Flood Plain Slopes Geology Soils Associations Soils Suitable For Agriculture Soil Limitations For On-Lot Sewage Systems Soil Limitations for Building Site Development Woodlands Existing Land Use Harrisburg Urbanized Area Highway Functional Classification System Carlisle and Shippensburg Urban! Areas Highway Functional Classyif ication System Rural Cumberland County Highway Functional Classification System Harrisburg, CarlisILe, and Shippensburg Urban Areas 1985 Traffyic Volumes Tri-County Region :L985 Traffic Volumes Educational Facilities, Librari.es, and Hospitals Recreation Facilities Police, Fire, and Municipal Facilities Public Sewage and I?ublic Water Service Areas Volume 11: PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION Future Land Use Ma]? CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION The Need for Planninq Planning is a continuing process which must pay constant attention to changing conditions and new problems that may arise.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanding Pharmacist-Provided Immunization Opportunities
    Expanding Pharmacist-Provided Immunization Opportunities House Bill 91 and Senate Bill 274 Legislation: • House Bill 91 - introduced by Representative Seth Grove - currently in the House Health Committee. • Senate Bill 274 - introduced by Senator Judy Ward - currently in the Senate Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure Committee. Ask your legislators: • Ask your Representatives to vote for House Bill 91. • Ask your Senators to vote for SB 274. Facts About Immunizations: • Currently in Pennsylvania, there are approximately 9,500 certified pharmacist immunizers available to safely and conveniently administer vaccinations. • According to a 2008 article in the Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, “With supporting health policy, health education, and communication, health care settings beyond the traditional medical home (e.g. pharmacists) have the potential to effectively augment the vaccination efforts of more traditional settings to deliver vaccines to adolescents.” • Thirteen other states have no age restrictions for pharmacists providing immunizations. • Thirty-six states allow pharmacists to provide all immunizations to children of younger ages than provided in Pennsylvania. PPA supports expanding pharmacist-provided immunization opportunities because: • The public's unique access to pharmacists – including extended hours of operation and weekend availability, coupled with being a trusted health care professional – places pharmacies in an ideal position to have a major impact on reducing vaccine-preventable illness. • Pharmacists are trained to administer immunizations and are a trusted partner in patients overall health care. Talking Point Sheet for Pharmacists, Pharmacy Technicians and Pharmacy Students ONLY (Not for Distribution) House Co-Sponsor list: House Bill 91 sponsored by Rep. Seth Grove (R-196th District) Is your Representative a Co-Sponsor? If your Representative is a current co-sponsor of House Bill 91 (listed below), be sure to thank them.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Capitol Hill Report March 20, 2020
    Issues for the week ending March 20, 2020 In this Issue: Federal Issues Legislative Federal Issues Legislative COVID-19 Activity Continues To Dominate COVID-19 Activity Continues to Dominate Washington Washington Congress continued its flurry of legislative activity AHIP and BCBSA Offer Legislative Proposals related to the coronavirus last week as the Capitol to Protect Americans' Health Care and remains closed to the public, with two House members Coverage and one Senator announcing they have tested positive and several others self-quarantined. Regulatory President Trump signed H.R. 6201, the “Families First Federal Corona Virus Updates Coronavirus Response Act,” into law on Wednesday, AHIP and Health Care Stakeholders Send as Senate negotiators were working on a third Letter to Congress and the Administration legislative package to address the outbreak. DOL Updates Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Resources H.R. 6201 is the second wide-ranging legislative package enacted by Congress this month in response State Issues to COVID-19. President Trump previously signed an Delaware $8.3 billion emergency supplemental appropriations bill on March 6. The new law features a diverse set of Regulatory healthcare and economic policies, including: Delaware Executive Orders Relating to the COVID-19 State of Emergency Requiring private insurers, Medicare, Medicaid, Department of Insurance Bulletins Relating to CHIP, Medicare Advantage plans and other the COVID-19 State of Emergency federal programs to cover COVID-19 diagnostic testing
    [Show full text]
  • The Governor's STEM Competition 2021
    The Governor's STEM Competition 2021 'i1ill ~ ffiTil ~ Virtual Edition April and May 2021 The Governor’s STEM Competition 2020 Grand Champions – Wilson High School From left to right: Luke Kline, Cole Chmielewski, McCord Peterson, Sanchita Bhusari, Colby Snyder The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) defnes STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) as an integrated, interdisciplinary, and student centered approach to learning that encourages curiosity, creativity, artistic expression, collaboration, communication, problem solving, critical thinking, and design thinking. Due to unusual circumstances, the 2021 Governor’s STEM Competition was held virtually in April and May 2021. The top placing teams in the 2020 competition were: • Grand Champion: Wilson High School • First Runner Up: Cedar Clif High School • Second Runner Up: South Fayette High School • Third Runner Up: Bishop Shanahan High School The following teams received the environmental impact awards: • Sustainability: Tunkhannock Area High School • Survivability: Bishop Shanahan High School • Medical: South Fayette High School 2021 Pennsylvania Governor’s STEM Competition The Governor’s STEM Competition was held virtually in April and May, with the theme “Improving Pennsylvania Through STEM.”The Governor’s STEM Competition challenges student teams from across the state to research, design, and present a device or project. Teams were required to partner with a member of their local community, business, or educational entity to develop a solution to a real problem rooted in the commonwealth. This helps create an authentic experience for the students and provides opportunities for them to learn more about career pathways and employment possibilities based in STEM. This year students prepared and submitted a video to present their fndings to the state competition.
    [Show full text]
  • EASTERN YORK SCHOOL DISTRICT DIRECTORY BOARD of EDUCATION SCHOOL TIME SCHEDULE Mark Keller
    AUGUST 2012 SEPTEMBER 2012 OCTOBER 2012 NOVEMBER 2012 EASTERN YORK MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 21 21 43 1 654321 1 32 111098765 2 3 87654 7 8 131211109 10987654 SCHOOL DISTRICT 18171615141312 1514131211109 20191817161514 17161514131211 25242322212019 22212019181716 27262524232221 1918 23222120 24 2012-2013 3029282726 31 52423 27262 2928 31302928 25 26 292827 30 30 CALENDAR STUDENTS: 5 / 5 STUDENTS: 19 / 24 STUDENTS: 22 / 46 STUDENTS: 17 / 63 TEACHERS: 8 / 8 TEACHERS: 19 / 27 TEACHERS: 22 / 49 TEACHERS: 18 / 67 DECEMBER 2012 JANUARY 2013 FEBRUARY 2013 MARCH 2013 MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 1 21 543 21 21 District Priorities 8765432 1211109876 9876543 9876543 1514131211109 19181716151413 1413121110 15 16 16151413121110 22212019181716 20 21 2625242322 17 18 2322212019 2120191817 22 23 STUDENT ENGAGEMENT 23 27262524 28 29 3130292827 2827262524 27262524 28 29 30 30 31 31 CURRICULUM STUDENTS: 15 / 78 STUDENTS: 20 / 98 STUDENTS: 18 / 116 STUDENTS: 18 / 134 TEACHERS: 15 / 82 TEACHERS: 21 / 103 TEACHERS: 18 / 121 TEACHERS: 19 / 140 INSTRUCTION APRIL 2013 MAY 2013 JUNE 2013 ASSESSMENT MS WT T SF MS WT T SF MS WT T SF 1 65432 21 43 1 INTERVENTION 13121110987 111098765 8765432 20191817161514 18171615141312 9 10 1514131211 TECHNOLOGY 27262524232221 2322212019 24 25 22212019181716 302928 26 27 302928 31 2726252423 2928 STAFF DEVELOPMENT 30 STUDENTS: 21 / 155 STUDENTS: 21 / 176 STUDENTS: 5 / 181 TEACHERS: 21 / 161 TEACHERS: 21 / 182 TEACHERS: 6 / 188 EARLY DISMISSALS: 12:45 pm HS/MS, 1:45 pm ELEM ST NO SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS: FEB 15 .............
    [Show full text]