AAAA*****.I."-"AAA******************* Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AAAA*****.I. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 379 958 FL 800 884 TITLE Discover Pennsylvania. Final Report. INSTITUTION State College Area School District, Pa. SPONS AGENCY Pennsylvania State Dept. of Education, Harrisburg. Bureau of Adult Basic and Literacy Education. PUB DATE Jun 94 CONTRACT 98-4009 NOTE 365p. PUB TYPE Reports Evaluative/Feasibility (142) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Acculturation; Adult Basic Education; *English (Second Language); *Geography; *Limited English Speaking; Literacy Education; *Orientation Materials; *Regional Characteristics; Second Language Instruction IDENTIFIERS 353 Project ABSTRACT A project of the State College Area School District (Pennsylvania) to increase the self-confidence and independence of limited-English-proficient adult students is reported. Students learned to ask questions for information, give directions, read maps and bus schedules, and plan trips using local resources and a Pennsylvania state visitor's guide. The program has been found helpful in increasing student confidence in English, improving knowledge of the community and state, and easing the transition from a foreign culture to American life. Severaldocuments are included here: a project summary, instructor's manual, student workbook, and a state-produced visitor's guide used for instruction in the program. The summary report describes briefly the project's rationale and origins, purposes and objectives, schedule, administration, intended audience, and information dissemination efforts. Specific project objectives (curriculum development, piloting, inservice teacher education event, and final report) and related activities are outlined and evaluation activities are detailed. The instructor's manual contains outlines, instructional materials, and planning materials for the 12 lessons in the curriculum. The student's workbook contains lesson materials worksheets for those lessons. (MSE) (Adjunct ERIC Clearinghouse on Literacy Education) **********************AAAA*****.i."-"AAA******************* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** State College Area School District Community Education DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA U S. DEPARTMENT OF Office of Educational EDUCATION "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) s document has beenreproduced as C\rQ_C \, eceived horn the person or originating it organization Minor changes na,rebeen made to improve reproduction quality Points of view or opinions meat do not necessarilyslated in this doCu represent olficIal TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES OE RI position or policy INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC1 A Special 353 Project #98-4009 developed by State College Area School District Community Education 411 South Fraser Street State College PA16801 BEST COPY AVAILABLE DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA A Special Demonstration Project #98-4009 A Mini Grant $6,635.00 July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994 developed by Community Education State College Area School District 411 South Fraser St2eet State College PA 16801 814-231-1061 F I NAL REPORT DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA Final Report A Section 353 Special Project #98-4009 July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994 Granted to: State College Area School District Community Education 131 West Nittany Avenue State College PA 16801 814-231-1062 Granted by: Pennsylvania Department of Education Division of Adult Basic and Literacy Education 333 Market Street, 6th Floor Harrisburg PA 17108-0333 Project Supervisor/Coordinator: M. Margaret Welliver Project Curriculum Development: Vickie McIntyre Project Director/Instructor: Barbara Wetzel "The activity which is the subject of this report was supported in part by the U.S. Department of Education. However, the opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the ;.osition or policy of the U.S. Department of Education or the Pennsylvania Department of Education, and no official endorsement should be inferred." TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT Pages I. INTRODUCTION/DESCRIPTION 1 A. Rational and Background 1 B. Purposes/Objectives 2 C. Time Schedule 2 D. Administration 2 E. Intended Audience 3 F. Dissemination 3 II. OBJECTIVES/ACTIVITIES 3 III. PROCEDURES 4 A. General Design 4 B. Registration and implementation 5 C. Location 6 IV. EVALUATION 6 A. Selection/Assessment 6 B. Evaluation Form 6 411 V. COMMENTS AND CONCLUSIONS 7 VI. APPENDIX A. Evaluation Summary VII. PRODUCTS A. Student Workbook B. Instructor's Manual Copies of the Final Report, the Student Workbook, and the Instructor's Manual may be obtained from AdvancE, Pennsylvania Department of Education, 333 Market Street, Farrisburg PA 17108. ABSTRACT PAGE TITLE: DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA PROJECT NO.: 98-4009 FUNDING: $6,635.00 PROJECT DIRECTOR: Barbara Wetzel PHONE NO. 814-231-1061 CONTACT PERSON: Margaret Welliver PHONE NO. 814-231-1061 AGENCY ADDRESS: State College Area School District Community Education 411 South Fraser Street, Room 116 State College PA 16801 PURPOSE: To develop and implement a curriculum which would increase language skills to foster self-confidence and independence in English as a Second Language (ESL) students and in Adult Basic and Literacy Education students while acquainting them until local and state resources. PROCEDURES: 111 The course was piloted with ESL students. Students learned to ask questions for information, give directions, read maps and bus schedules, and to plan trips using local resources and the PA Visitor's Guide. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS: A majority of students reported that their confidence in speaking and knowledge of their state and community increased. COMMENTS: The program provides practical, helpful information to ESL students easing the transition from foreign culture to American life. Lessons are also adaptable to ABLE students. PRODUCTS: DISCOVER PA Student Workbook DISCOVER PA Instructor's Manual DESCRIPTORS: I. INTRODUCTION A. Rational and Background: Adult literacy instruction, whether targeted at Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) or English As A Second Language (ESL) students, has proven to be most effective when education material and language skills are integrated with practical material. Life skills such as asking for information, making travel arrangements, giving directions, reading maps, and planning trips of interest enable these students to make use of the wealth of resources and activities available to them locally and throughout the state. The DISCOVER PA curriculum has proven to be especially beneficial 'L:o the ESL student. When international students come to an English speaking environment they have two needs: 1) to learn English communication skills and 2) to adapt and feel comfortable in a new environment. They require a curriculum that is both instructive and practical. The DISCOVER PA curriculum supplements the PA Visitors Guide combining language skills with specific, practical application, thereby encouraging students to discover and participate in their new surroundings. The ultimate goal of this curriculum is to enable ABLE/ESL students to feel more confident about their communication skills and to realize that they possess the skills to successfully expand their learning opportunities. 1 7 B. Purposes/Objectives: 111 Objective 1: Develop an ABLE curriculum that focuses on reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills to supplement the PA Visitors Guide. Objective 2: Pilot the course content of DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA with at leas* fifty international students. Objective 3: Present an overview of DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA curriculum to the SCASD ABLE staff. The coordinator will present the results of the pilot study and show how the curriculum could be adapted to all ABLE classrooms. Objective 4: Prepare a final report and products of the piloted curriculum, DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA. C. Time Schedule July - August 1993 develop the curriculum including a Student Workbook and Instructor's Manual September 1993 - April 1994 pilot the program with approximately fifty ESL students complete the course evaluation present a workshop to other ABLE/ESL instructors May - June 1994 make final revisions to the Student Workbook and the Instructor's Manual print copies of materials for dissemination prepare the final report D. AdministrL.ion Vickie McIntyre, an ESL instructor in the SCASD Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) Program, created the curriculum which included both a student workbook and a detailed instructor's manual. M. Margaret Welliver, Coordinator of the SCASD ABLE Program, supervised the project by monitoring progress, preparing the fiscal reports, and editing the final products. 28 Barbara Wetzel, an ESL instructor, piloted the program with a group of ESL students in the fall of 1993 and in the spring of 1994. She edited the materials and prepared the final report. E. Intended Audience The DISCOVER PENNSYLVANIA program was developed for adult learners in ABLE classes, specifically international students enrolled in Level III ESL classes provided by the State College Area School District. F. Dissemination The project Final Report, the Student Workbook, and the Instructor's Manual will be available for dissemination through: Bureau of Adult Basic and Literacy Education Pennsylvania Department of Education 333 Market Street Harrisburg PA 17126-0333 Permanent copies of the project will be available at: 1. AdvancE Pennsylvania Department of Education 1-800-446-5607 2. Western Pennsylvania Adult Literacy Resource Center (WPALRC)
Recommended publications
  • WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Enured Na Socond Clan, YEAH—No
    s WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Enured na Socond Clan, YEAH—No. 49 Po«t Otnce, Wcatlloli WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Published 30 Pages—S Cent* JHII Every Tliurmluy Lground Season Ends Council To Make Summer Union Services Father and Son Continue Sunday 4dult School Sets Oct. 5 As Rent Control The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., Polio Victims; ET» Presenting Awards pastor of the First Baptist Church,' Decision Mondav will preach at the summer union worship service to be held Sunday Town's Total 6 ustration, Attendance Totals j at B:BO a. m. These services arc Opening Date For Classes held during July and August by Unofficial Reports the Baptist, Congregational and Gamma Globulin ^AlITi Highs Show Members Are Methodist churches, Mr. Gates has Shots Given To announced that he will preach on Women Arrange 7 Courses Added , ,f the playground season was marked .Thursday at Against Extension Dinner". Miss Dilys Jones will he Two Children * nds by the presentation of golden achievement awaifs at the organ console. 'if nd girl winning the moat ribbons on their respective play- The big decision will be made The service is open to the public. With three new cases reported Exhibit and Tea Since Last Year n ides a gold trophy and golden rosette ribbon, each winner Monday, when the Town Council Newcomers to Westfield and visi- to authorities, the 1953 total of in- j j a free trip to a Brooklyn Dodger baseball game Wed- will vote for or against the reten- tors are cordially invited to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthyyou JULY/AUGUST 2002
    ~ - -- - - BfTTfR HfAlTH fOR i r r Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network JULY/AUGUST 2002 Get the Most From Fresh Herbs HealthyYou JULY/AUGUST 2002 ...........................................................................................................................~,~.....-........ ~LQ.Al\.-~~ Using Fresh Herbs 5 Get the most from these healthy seasonings fXfRCIH AND MDVfMfNT Playing It Safe: In-line Skating 9 It's a fast track tofitness MIND AND BDDY The Truth About Schizophrenia 10 Early diagnosis is key to successful treatment When Your Child Has Diabetes HfAlTH AWARfNfSS page 18 Medications and Sunburn 3 r ~ Are You Using Enough Sunscreen? 3 '.- Do You Have the Blues? .4 (Insurance, That Is) y Health in the News .4 Healthy Fun at the Fair 6 jVlaking the most of a visit to the fair or amusement park PARfNIING Be a Safe Sitter 2 How Safe Are Cholesterol- Lowering Drugs? Young People Can Have Sleep Problems, Too 16 page 25 Apnea and other conditions can interfere with a child 07-teen's school or family life When Your Child Has Diabetes 18 " The right SUpp077can help with an active lifestyle ~.E WDMfN'SlHALrH She's a National Winner 2 Helen Barnes of Allentown Nominate an Inspiring Woman 2 What to Do About What to Do About Fibroids 14 Fibroids For those who need treatment, there are new options page 14 MfN'S HfALTH Men Don't Have to Live With Incontinence .3 LEHleHVAILEY HOSPITAL AND HEALTH NETWORK I ~~s All About Healthy Children .~ In this issue, you'll find lots of information on how to keep your children healthy, what to
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Appointed Mission Area Executive
    YOUR FREE ISSUE TheBusiness Business of Howard + Anne Arundel Counties and the BWI Business DistrictM | www.bizmonthly.comonthly | July 2019 Volume 32 Number 7 A12 The Business Monthly July 2019 July 2019 The Business Monthly B1 www.bizmonthly.com www.bizmonthly.com PEOPLE IN BIZ APL names Forte, Stewart hired Harrison Hascoe as manager of Girls on the Run hosts 5K John Forte has been named business operations and sponsorship. Girls on the Run mission area executive for Homeland Most recently, Hascoe was the event of Central Maryland Protection at the Johns Hopkins operations manager for the National hosted a celebratory University Applied Physics Laboratory Women’s Hockey League. 5K in Howard June (APL) in North Laurel. He will direct 1. efforts to create disruptive capabil- Siff joins Cardno More than ities that safeguard and secure the Cardno TEC, an environmental 1,100 girl runners homeland against asymmetric threats. consulting firm in Annapolis, has completed the Summer fun for you Also at APL, Jessica Stewart has been named Dan Siff as a senior project untimed 3.1 mile celebrating appointed mission area executive. manager. He has worked with clients run. She most recently served as the lab’s such as the Army Corps of Engineers, The race day in program area manager for Innovative the Naval Facilities Engineering Howard County also Operational Concepts. Command and the U.S. Air Force. honored local hero, RELAX Suzy Serpico who Two exit TEDCO Berrier new MDDC ad director recently finished the Kevin Berrier has been named Epic5 Race in Hawaii. The Maryland Technology Three girls celebrate after completing their 5K at Girls on the Run.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2011
    TheBurgGreater Harrisburg’s Community Newspaper January 2011 Distributed in Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Lancaster and Perry counties. Free. th OUTSTANDING LIVE THEATRE ... just 180 miles off Broadway! ANNIVERSARY25 August Wilson’s II III II II IIIIIIIIIIIIITHE PIANO LESSON "Like other Wilson plays, it seems to sing even when it is talking." —The New York Times Sponsored by Char Magaro, Gerald McKee, Kristin Scofield and Jim Scheiner February 4 - 26 For tickets CALL 717-232-1505 or visit www.openstagehbg.com I HEAR What Celebrate 3rd In The Burg's You’re First anniversary! Make Gallery Blu one SEEing: of your stops along the way for the closing reception of Artists our current show. Music by Jonathan Frazier and and Eric Leitzel. Their Jan 21, 7-9PM Music Gallery Blu • (717) 234-3009 • ww.galleryblu.org Contents West Shore Farmers In the Burg Market & 4 City Hall 5 State Street Shoppes Street Corners 6 Around Town Happy Birthday, 3rd in The Burg, p. 7 DJ’S SMOKE SHACK 10 City Folks CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 11 Doing Good 717-554-7220 12 ShutterBurg ZOOKS SOFT PRETZELS Burg Biz PRETZELS, DRINKS 717-602-5162 13 From the Ground Up SHUGAR’S SOUTH STREET STEAKS Good Eats CHEESESTEAKS, HOAGIES, WRAPS, ROTISSERIE 717-602-5162 15 Chef’s Kitchen They go where you don’t, p. 8 16 Treats & Sweets PEGGY’S SILVER SPOON GOURMET FOODS, GIFT BOXES Culture Club 717-761-2860; [email protected] 17 Creator 18 Arts & Crafts SENSENIG POULTRY ALL NATURAL FARM FRESH TURKEY & POULTRY 19 City Cinema 717-975-3385 20 Happenings D&S PRODUCE Home & Family HOMEGROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Bronto poets, p.
    [Show full text]
  • PHMC-Commission-Meeting-Minutes
    PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL AND MUSEUM COMMISSION NOVEMBER 7, 2012 MINUTES A meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission was held on November 7, 2012 in the 5th Floor Board Room of the State Museum, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The following Commissioners were present: John A. Barbour participated via conference call, Karen Dougherty Buchholz participated via conference call, Susan M. Corbett, Senator Jim Ferlo participated via conference call, William V. Lewis, Representative Robert Matzie participated via conference call, Andrew E. Masich, Ann M. Moran, Representative Scott Petri, Fredrick Powell, Richard Sand participated via conference call, Katie Eckhart for Senator Joseph Scarnati and Alice Lubrecht. The following staff were present: Richard Beard, Andrea Bowman, Jean Cutler, David Dunn, David Haury, Tom Leonard, Barry Loveland, Steve Miller, Rhonda Newton, Howard Pollman, and James Vaughan. Chairman’s Report Chairman Masich called the meeting to order at 9am. Minutes of September 19, 2012 – Chairman Masich called for a motion to approve the minutes from September 19, 2012. Ms. Bowman asked that the minutes reflect that she was present at the September 19, 2012 Commission Meeting. On motion by Bill Lewis, seconded by Fred Powell the September 19, 2012 minutes were approved with correction to the minutes by Ms. Bowman. Grants for Museums – Distribution Plan – Chairman Masich updated Commissioners on the distribution plan for museum grants. Notification letters were mailed to all museums informing them of this one time opportunity for funding. Fifty-seven museums met the criteria and are being recommended to receive an award. The total amount awarded is $1,050,000. Chairman Masich called for approval of the Restricted General Operating Support for Qualifying Museums with Annual Operating Budgets over $500,000 grants FY 2012-13 except the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania and Carnegie Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Fy 2018-2019 (Pdf)
    A B C D E F Grant 1 County Grantee Sub-Grantee or Department Amount Track/Program/Division Sub-Program 2 Adams Adams County Arts Council $6,084 Arts Organizations and Arts Programs Direct Grant 3 Adams Citizens for the Arts in Pennsylvania Adams County Arts Council $2,000 Professional Development & Consulting Professional Development & Consulting 4 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Adams County Head Start $1,925 Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency 5 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Alloway Creek Elem School Self-Funded Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency 6 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Arentsville Elementary School Self-Funded Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency 7 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Bendersville Elementary School Self-Funded Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency 8 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Biglerville Elementary School Self-Funded Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency 9 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Cross Keys Village $1,763 PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream 10 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Brass Band Festival $1,834 PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream 11 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Chamber Orchestra $3,000 PA Partners in the Arts - Program Program Stream 12 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Community Concert Association $3,000 PA Partners in the Arts - Program Program Stream 13 Adams Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Community Theatre $1,999 PA
    [Show full text]
  • Channel Lineup January 2018
    MyTV CHANNEL LINEUP JANUARY 2018 ON ON ON SD HD• DEMAND SD HD• DEMAND SD HD• DEMAND My64 (WSTR) Cincinnati 11 511 Foundation Pack Kids & Family Music Choice 300-349• 4 • 4 A&E 36 536 4 Music Choice Play 577 Boomerang 284 4 ABC (WCPO) Cincinnati 9 509 4 National Geographic 43 543 4 Cartoon Network 46 546 • 4 Big Ten Network 206 606 NBC (WLWT) Cincinnati 5 505 4 Discovery Family 48 548 4 Beauty iQ 637 Newsy 508 Disney 49 549 • 4 Big Ten Overflow Network 207 NKU 818+ Disney Jr. 50 550 + • 4 Boone County 831 PBS Dayton/Community Access 16 Disney XD 282 682 • 4 Bounce TV 258 QVC 15 515 Nickelodeon 45 545 • 4 Campbell County 805-807, 810-812+ QVC2 244• Nick Jr. 286 686 4 • CBS (WKRC) Cincinnati 12 512 SonLife 265• Nicktoons 285 • 4 Cincinnati 800-804, 860 Sundance TV 227• 627 Teen Nick 287 • 4 COZI TV 290 TBNK 815-817, 819-821+ TV Land 35 535 • 4 C-Span 21 The CW 17 517 Universal Kids 283 C-Span 2 22 The Lebanon Channel/WKET2 6 Movies & Series DayStar 262• The Word Network 263• 4 Discovery Channel 32 532 THIS TV 259• MGM HD 628 ESPN 28 528 4 TLC 57 557 4 STARZEncore 482 4 ESPN2 29 529 Travel Channel 59 559 4 STARZEncore Action 497 4 EVINE Live 245• Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) 18 STARZEncore Action West 499 4 EVINE Too 246• Velocity HD 656 4 STARZEncore Black 494 4 EWTN 264•/97 Waycross 850-855+ STARZEncore Black West 496 4 FidoTV 688 WCET (PBS) Cincinnati 13 513 STARZEncore Classic 488 4 Florence 822+ WKET/Community Access 96 596 4 4 STARZEncore Classic West 490 Food Network 62 562 WKET1 294• 4 4 STARZEncore Suspense 491 FOX (WXIX) Cincinnati 3 503 WKET2 295• STARZEncore Suspense West 493 4 FOX Business Network 269• 669 WPTO (PBS) Oxford 14 STARZEncore Family 479 4 FOX News 66 566 Z Living 636 STARZEncore West 483 4 FOX Sports 1 25 525 STARZEncore Westerns 485 4 FOX Sports 2 219• 619 Variety STARZEncore Westerns West 487 4 FOX Sports Ohio (FSN) 27 527 4 AMC 33 533 FLiX 432 4 FOX Sports Ohio Alt Feed 601 4 Animal Planet 44 544 Showtime 434 435 4 Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS the BIG TEN CONFERENCE CONTENTS Headquarters and Conference Center Media Information
    TABLE OF CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE CONTENTS Headquarters and Conference Center Media Information .........................................................................................................2 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, Illinois 60018 • Phone: 847-696-1010 Big Ten Conference History ........................................................................................3 New York City Office 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor • New York, N.Y., 10022 • Phone: 212-243-3290 Commissioner James E. Delany .................................................................................4 Website: bigten.org Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten .........................................................................................5 Facebook: /BigTenConference Twitter: @B1GMBBall, @BigTen 2018-19 Composite Schedule .................................................................................. 6-9 BIG TEN STAFF – ROSEMONT Commissioner: James E. Delany 2018-19 TEAM CAPSULES ................................................................................... 10-23 Deputy Commissioner, COO: Brad Traviolia Illinois Fighting Illini ..................................................................................10 Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs: Diane Dietz Indiana Hoosiers ......................................................................................11 Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration: Mark Rudner Iowa Hawkeyes........................................................................................12 Associate
    [Show full text]
  • N R H T DS O
    NoRTH S i De Sunday, August 6 Wells Fargo Yuengling Red Stag Pub Hotel Bethlehem Provident Bank FLYLVIA IBEW Local 375 Festplatz Lagerplatz Liederplatz Platz Main Street Plaza Tropical Volksplatz 12 PM Post Junction Lehigh Valley 12:15 (funk) No Good Sister Cloggers (country, roots, (family, country, 12:30 12-1 PM Martin Guitar rock) oldies, pop) 12-1 PM 12:45 Open Mic BETHLEHEM, PA WASHINGTON, NJ 12-1:30 PM 1 PM 12-2:30 PM PHILADELPHIA, PA 1:15 John Stevens’ Acoustic Doubleshot Fest-goers Roadshow 1:30 encouraged Post Junction Trouble City (polka) (blues, family) 1:45 to take the stage (funk) All Stars 12-3:30PM 12-3:30PM (reggae) 2 PM 1:30-2:30 PM SWOYERSVILLE, PA TEMPLE, PA Blue Jean 1:30-2:30 PM 2:15 (alternative) BETHLEHEM, PA Hounds BETHLEHEM, PA 2:30 1-4 PM (indie, rock) 2:45 BANGOR, PA 2-3:30 PM 3 PM Jason McGovern SAINT LOUIS, MO (American, folk) 3 PM Heath Green 3:15 PHILADELPHIA, PA Meet the and the 3:30 Makeshifters Mayor 3:45 (blues, R&B, soul, (funk) rock) 3-4:30 PM 4 PM Playing to Vapors Big Valley The Large (alternative) 4 PM Bluegrass (folk, 3-5 PM BIRMINGHAM, AL 4:15 COLUMBUS, OH Americana, BETHLEHEM, PA Flowerheads 4:30 bluegrass) 4-5 PM (1960s music 4:45 ALLENTOWN, PA tribute) Fritz’s Polka 5 PM 4-5:30 PM Band Gentleman 5:15 LEHIGH VALLEY, PA (polka) Brawlers 5:30 Appalachian (funk, rock, 4-7 PM Caleb and 5:45 Gypsy Tribe world) VERONA, NY the Gents 6 PM (folk, Americana, 5-6:30 PM (blues, folk, jazz) 6:15 bluegrass) Summer BROOKLYN, NY 5:30-7 PM Scouts 6:30 3AM 5:30-7 PM ATLANTA, GA (indie, pop, rock) 6:45 (blues)
    [Show full text]
  • S939. Visit Diamond
    20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. July 26, 1989 I INDUSTRIAL IBOATS/MARINE I CARS CARS I CARS I CARS IMISCELLANEDU8 PROPERTY I EQUIPMENT Ib H f o r W 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE FDR SALE FOR SALE Iautdmdtive 18' HOBIE Catamaran - MANCHESTER - 6000 O LDSM O BILE 1987 Cus- 1971 BUG - runs but needs OLDSMOBILE 1987, FORD Thunderbird, 1985- CHROME 15" Chevy 4X4 sq.ft. Third floor, ele­ with aluminum trailer W E D E L IV E R Manchester Legion closes In on Zone 8 title... page 9 fom Cruiser Wagon. work. Takeallorparts. Ciera, 16K, mint condi­ olr, oil power, V6, 61K rim, 5-lug. Mint. 646- vator service. 95 Hll- and Beach Easy For Home Delivery. Call Excellent condition. 643-8744. 2439 or 645-8776. $175 loader. $3290. Call 875- tion, under warrantee. miles. Automatic llord St. 647-9137. Air, wood grain, CHEVY EICamlno-1975. $8,000 643-0690 negotiable. J 647-9946 transmission. 646-9826. 1497. loaded. 37,0(X) miles. VERNON-Indusfrlol for Monday to Trlday, 9 to 6 Automatic, power CAMARO-1976. 305, auto­ lease. 2,000 to 6,000, 1987 SCAT Hoyercraft - $10,500 or best offer. brakes, power steer­ 1983 FIREBIRD - Lots of Hardly used, 2 person, Call 646-7843. matic transmission, CARS newer building, park­ CHEVROLET Camper- ing, fiberglass cap. extras. 4 cylinder. $2300 many new ports, power I ing, office space, reas­ with cover and trailer. CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. New brakes, tires, or best offer. 643r2192 FDR SALE Make offer. 875-1497. 1972, $1 (X)0 or best offer. steering, brakes, olr.
    [Show full text]
  • VEN-03: Venturing Activities (Period 3, March 6, 2004) Hudson Valley Councils University of Scouting Walter Godshall Jeremy J
    VEN-03: Venturing Activities (Period 3, March 6, 2004) Hudson Valley Councils University of Scouting Walter Godshall Jeremy J. Kuhar 162 North Main Street 457 South Main Road Mountaintop, PA 18707 Mountaintop, PA 18707 (H) 570.474.6968 (H) 570.678.7554 [email protected] [email protected] 1. Official National Boy Scout Literature Here’s Venturing Venturing Leader Manual Passport to High Adventure Troop Program Features Venturer Handbook Ranger Guidebook Quest Handbook Discovering Adventure Scouting Magazine Boy’s Life 2. Climbing Gyms Wilkes-Barre Rocks (570.824.7633, www.wbcg.net) nd o 102 –104 (2 Floor) South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Cathedral Rock & Roll (610.311.8822) st o 226 South 1 Street, Lehighton, PA 18701 3. Skiing Montage Mountain Scout Nights o Tuesday –Sean (570.676.3337), Reservations by 9 PM Mondays o Thursday –Felix (570.678.5589), Reservations by 9 PM Tuesdays 4. West Point Sports Tickets (1.877.TIX.ARMY, www.goARMYsports.com) Lake Fredrick Camping (845.938.3601) Protestant Chapel (845.938.2308) Catholic Chapel (845.938.3721) 5. Annapolis Walking Tours (410.263.6933, www.navyonline.com, Fax: 410.263.7682) Sports Tickets (1.800.US.4.NAVY) Chuck Roydhouse (Volunteer, 410.268.0979) Naval Station Camping (410.293.9200) Marilyn Barry (Scout Liaison, 410.293.9200) Naval Station Meals (410.293.9117) 6. Minsi Trails Council, BSA (610.264.8551, www.minsitrails.com) P.O. Box 20624, Lehigh Valley, PA 18001-0624 8 Minsi Trails Historic Hikes 7. York Adams Area Council, BSA (717.843.0901, www.yaac-bsa.org) 2139 White Street, York, PA 17404 Gettysburg Historic Trail York City Historic Trail 8.
    [Show full text]
  • 414 Act 1988-72 LAWS of PENNSYLVANIA No. 1988-72 an ACT HB 1731 Amending Title 37
    414 Act 1988-72 LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA No. 1988-72 AN ACT HB 1731 Amending Title 37 (Historical and Museums) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, adding provisions relating to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, publications and historical societies; reestablishing the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; further providing for the powers andduties of the commission; providing forthe Brandywine Battlefield Park Commission and the Washington Crossing Park Commission; establish- ing an official flagship of Pennsylvania; abolishing certain advisory boards; adding provisionsrelating to concurrent jurisdiction; andmaking repeals. TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE 37 HISTORICAL AND MUSEUMS Chapter 1. General Provisions § 101. Short title of title. § 102. Declaration of policy. § 103. Definitions. § 104. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Chapter 3. Powers and Duties of Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission § 301. General powers and duties. § 302. Specific powers and duties. § 303. Sites. § 304. Personal property. § 305. Documents. § 306. Publications and reproductions. § 307. Qualified historical and archaeological societies~ Chapter 5. Historic Preservation § 501. Short title of chapter. § 502. Powers and duties of commission. § 503. Inclusion of property on register. § 504. Historic Preservation Board. § 505. Powers and duties of board. § 506. Archaeological field investigations on Commonwealth land. § 507. Cooperation by public officials with the commission. § 508. Interagency cooperation. § 509. Transfer of Commonwealth land involving historic resources. § 510. Approval of construction affecting historic resources. § 511. Criminal penalties. SESSION OF 1988 Act 1988-72 415 § 512. Enforcement of historic preservation laws and policies. Chapter 7. Historic Properties § 701. Title to historic property. § 702. Powers over certain historic property. § 703. Brandywine Battlefield. § 704. Washington Crossing. § 705. United States Brig Niagara.
    [Show full text]