Pennsylvania Code shall be computed for children in private, public and parochial schools in accordance materialhas been drawn directly from the official pennsylvania Code full http://www.pacode.com/secure/data/028/chapter23/subchapBtoc.html
Extractions: Source The provisons of this Subchapter B adopted January 26, 1962. A child in private, parochial and public schools shall be provided with school nurse services in the school which the child attends. The school nurse services shall be provided through the public school system and the administration of this service shall be the responsibility of the public school administrator in consultation, as needed, with the private or parochial school administrator. Determination of pupils to be served.
More For Children district, the Allentown Diocese, and other parochial schools. schools receive an allocationof funds and Pricing Sheet Key to pennsylvania Academic Standards http://more.lehighcounty.org/more.cfm?doc=program.cfm
Lansdowne Borough, Pennsylvania - Community Information The school number for your pennsylvania Income Tax Form is 23965. The communityis also served by the following private and parochial schools St. http://www.lansdowneborough.com/comminfo.html
Extractions: Borough Government The Borough of Lansdowne is located in the southeastern section of Delaware County, Pennsylvania. It is 1.2 square miles in size with a population of 11,044, according to the 2000 census. The borough was incorporated in 1893 and has a mayor-council form of government. Borough Council appoints a solicitor and engineer as well as members of the Board of Health, Recreation and Park Board, Zoning Hearing Board, Library Board, Planning Commission and Tree Advisory Board. The chief administrative officer is the Borough Manager. Borough Council consists of seven members elected for four-year overlapping terms. On the first Monday in January of each even numbered year, Borough Council conducts a reorganization meeting at which time it elects a President and Vice President. Borough Council directs the activities of the town through the appointed Borough Manager who is responsible for planning, directing and coordinating the day-to-day borough administration. In addition to the seven council members, residents elect a mayor every four years. The mayor directs the activities of the police department through the Chief of Police. The Mayor may participate in the Borough Council meetings but has no vote, except to break a tie. The mayor also has the authority to veto acts of Borough Council that are of a legislative nature but the council may override the veto with a two-thirds vote.
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania Many private and parochial schools also are available in Harrisburg and surroundingcommunities. The south central pennsylvania region also is home to over ten http://sites.state.pa.us/hrmt/pat08.htm
Extractions: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania PROGRAM OVERVIEW ELIGIBILITY APPLYING ORAL EXAM ... SOUTH CENTRAL PA The South Central Pennsylvania Region The south central Pennsylvania region encompasses Dauphin, Cumberland, and Perry counties as well as regions of Lebanon, Lancaster and York counties. Central to the flavor of the region is the presence of the Susquehanna River, which flows through the city of Harrisburg and bisects the region as it meanders from the northern mountains and makes its way south to the Chesapeake Bay. The region offers a variety of landscapes and lifestyles, from downtown urban to suburban and even rural, all within a thirty-minute drive from the Capitol. It is a diverse area, offering enjoyable living for more than one half million Pennsylvanians. Apartments in the south central Pennsylvania region vary from high-rise to townhouse to a "flat" style in a quaint Victorian home. Renters - and prospective homeowners as well - can choose from housing a short walk from the Capitol metropolis, suburban areas close to shopping and transportation, small-town community living, or even rural and forested areas. Capital Area Transit provides extensive bus service within the city of Harrisburg and to the many outlying communities. For longer trips, bus service or Amtrak train service is only a few blocks away from the Capitol complex. You also can fly out of Harrisburg International Airport, which is served by many major air lines. Several exits connect the region to the Pennsylvania Turnpike and the area is also bisected by Interstates 81 and 83. The Harrisburg area is known as a key transportation hub in the northeastern United States.
HOUSE BILL 1707 P.N. 2118 3 provisions applicable as well to private and parochial 4 schools; amending, revising 7The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of pennsylvania 8 hereby http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/BI/BT/2001/0/HB1707P2118.HTM
Extractions: PRINTER'S NO. 2118 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE BILL N o. Session of 2001 INTRODUCED BY READSHAW, ALLEN, ARMSTRONG, M. BAKER, BARRAR, CALTAGIRONE, CAPPELLI, CAWLEY, COSTA, COY, DAILEY, DALEY, DeLUCA, D. EVANS, FAIRCHILD, FEESE, GEIST, GEORGE, GORDNER, GRUITZA, HANNA, LAUGHLIN, LEDERER, LEVDANSKY, MARKOSEK, MAYERNIK, McCALL, McILHATTAN, MELIO, R. MILLER, NAILOR, PALLONE, PETRONE, PHILLIPS, PIPPY, ROHRER, SATHER, SAYLOR, CLARK, CLYMER, FICHTER, WILT, HARHAI, SCHRODER, SHANER, B. SMITH, STABACK, SURRA, THOMAS, TRICH, WALKO, WASHINGTON, WATERS, WATSON, WOJNAROSKI, WOGAN, R. STEVENSON, BELFANTI, S. MILLER, T. STEVENSON, SOLOBAY, E. Z. TAYLOR, BROWNE, LUCYK, RAYMOND, KENNEY, HESS, ROBERTS, PISTELLA AND COLEMAN, JUNE 6, 2001 REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION, JUNE 6, 2001 AN ACT 1 Amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), entitled "An
HOUSE BILL 592 P.N. 4353 AND TEACHERS IN CHARGE OF 13 PUBLIC, PRIVATE OR parochial schools MAY OFFER the provisionsof the Constitution of the 23 Commonwealth of pennsylvania and the http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/BI/BT/2001/0/HB0592P4353.HTM
Extractions: SENATE AMENDED PRIOR PRINTER'S NOS. 649, 2326, 2683 PRINTER'S NO. 4353 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE BILL N o. Session of 2001 INTRODUCED BY EGOLF, BENNINGHOFF, DeLUCA, DeWEESE, T. ARMSTRONG, READSHAW, YOUNGBLOOD, NAILOR, BELARDI, CORNELL, LYNCH, HENNESSEY, CALTAGIRONE, GEIST, GRUCELA, PHILLIPS, M. BAKER, TRAVAGLIO, VANCE, GEORGE, SOLOBAY, FEESE, TULLI, LAUGHLIN, DAILEY, ORIE, CAPPELLI, WOJNAROSKI, ZUG, DALEY, BELFANTI, WILT, LEDERER, STABACK, WOGAN, TIGUE, DALLY, FRANKEL, SHANER, JADLOWIEC, FAIRCHILD, FORCIER, CLARK, SCHRODER, S. MILLER, FICHTER, SCHULER, PISTELLA, BASTIAN, E. Z. TAYLOR, WALKO, LEH, ROHRER, SURRA, MARSICO, SATHER, CIVERA, McNAUGHTON, WASHINGTON, T. STEVENSON, KELLER, BARRAR, BARD, METCALFE, HUTCHINSON, COLAFELLA, STERN, HASAY, HESS, CLYMER, MICHLOVIC, LUCYK, PETRARCA, COSTA, HORSEY, SEMMEL, SAMUELSON, HARHAI, GABIG, HABAY, MAHER, GORDNER AND DiGIROLAMO, FEBRUARY 8, 2001 SENATOR RHOADES, EDUCATION, IN SENATE, AS AMENDED, OCTOBER 1, 2002
Extractions: At issue is a New Jersey statute that subsidizes transportation for students attending parochial schools. The Supreme Court holds that the use of public funds to reimburse parents for the cost of sending children to parochial schools is not unconstitutional since bus transportation is clearly separate from the religious mission of the school. The decision is the Supreme CourtÂ’s first and most comprehensive statement about the meaning of the Establishment Clause. The Supreme Court considers an Illinois state plan whereby students are given "release time" for religious instruction during the school day. The plan allows for religious teachers to come into the schools and conduct religious classes for students with permission slips. The Court finds the plan unconstitutional in that allowing religious teachers into public schools gives them a "captive audience" for state-sponsored religious instruction in violation of the Establishment Clause.
Attorney General Mike Fisher's School Safety Website (Private parochial schools Delegation) Commonwealth Michael A. George DistrictAttorney Lucy JohnstonWalsh Director of Policy pennsylvania Partnerships for http://www.attorneygeneral.gov/schoolsafety/members.cfm
Extractions: The Attorney General's School Safety Task Force is divided into four working groups that will develop policy, program and other solutions to school violence. Members of the working group consist of Pennsylvania's leaders in education, law enforcement, state government and other fields. The working groups include: Professional Development and Instructional Issues
U.S. Catholic Bishops - Department Of Education 1971 Lemon v. Kurtzman Invalidated pennsylvania and Rhode Island statutes whichprovided state reimbursement to private and parochial schools for secular http://www.usccb.org/education/parentassn/court.htm
Extractions: D oes the United States Constitution prohibit government aid to Catholic school teachers, students and their families? Does a wall separating church and state cocoon Catholic school communities from receiving any public policy benefits? Certainly not! A long history of landmark Supreme Court decisions affirms that Constitutional benefits are available.
Economics Pennsylvania the pennsylvania Department of Education, and the pennsylvania AFLCIO works withteachers and students from public, private, vocational, and parochial schools. http://www.economicspa.org/aboutus2.htm
General Announcements :: schools, Junior High schools, Middle schools and parochial schools MAY NOT wear 16)TriState Events are open to schools from pennsylvania, New Jersey and http://www.fansonly.com/schools/penn/sports/c-track/spec-rel/021802aab.html
Extractions: General Announcements Feb. 18, 2003 GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1) Rules of Eligibility: For colleges, see "College Events" on the right side bar, for high schools, see "High School Events" on the right side bar, for prep schools, see "Prep School Events" on the right side bar. Athletes with high school eligibility may not compete for a club team (exceptions considered on a case-by-case basis and must be cleared in advance by the Carnival Director and Secondary Schools Chairman). 2) Team Membership: No athlete may participate with two different affiliations in one Carnival.
Sewickley Pennsylvania Real Estate area is a living testament to the history of Western pennsylvania as it dates 3 CountryClubs, over 11 different churches, 4 private/parochial schools, and a http://www.relocate-america.com/states/PA/cities/sewickley.htm
Extractions: More Info Coming Soon Located in Allegheny County. Pittsburgh, PA, 12 miles. Greater Pittsburgh Airport, 15 minutes. T he Sewickley community is composed of 11 different Townships and Boroughs that make up the Quaker Valley School District. It provides a wide range of housing opportunities and lifestyles. The varying architecture of the Sewickley area is a living testament to the history of Western Pennsylvania as it dates back to pre-1800 homes. In the late 1800's it was discovered by the industrial barons of Pittsburgh as a retreat and home for their mansions. Today the population of the area is approximately 14,000. Situated along the Ohio River to the northwest of downtown Pittsburgh, it offers easy commutes and only a short trip to the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. Sewickley Village is not only a vital and picturesque commercial district but is home to a Regional Hospital, a Nursing School, one of the finest YMCA's in the country, the Sweetwater Regional Art Center, an outstanding public library, 3 Country Clubs, over 11 different churches, 4 private/parochial schools, and a breathtaking array of volunteer and community service organizations. The area is serviced by the highly regarded Quaker Valley School District that has received state-wide recognition for outstanding performance. It consists of two elementary schools, one Junior High, and a Senior High which graduates about 130 students each year with 90% of the graduates pursuing higher education.
Lebanon Pennsylvania Real Estate quoted in a large New York newspaper as being pennsylvania's best kept top notchpublic school districts, plus several private and parochial schools make up http://www.relocate-america.com/states/PA/cities/lebanon.htm
ACLU - Civil Liberties News Strossen continued to criticize pennsylvania's school voucher use vouchers to afforda parochial school education Public schools would become a virtual dumping http://archive.aclu.org/news/30aprarc.html
Extractions: ACLU CALLS PA SCHOOL VOUCHER PLAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL If Pennsylvania chooses to adopt its governor's school voucher proposal, the ACLU promises "vigorous opposition" to it, ACLU President Nadine Strossen said in a recent speech given at Penn State University's Altoona Campus. School voucher programs are a severe violation of the separation of church and state, Strossen said, because they use state funding to illegally support parochial schools. Last year, Governor Tom Ridge introduced his so-called "school choice" proposal, allowing parents to decide whether or not to send their children to public or parochial schools. With the help of a voucher, a parent would be able to use state money to defray some of the costs of a private, parochial school. Such funding constitutes government support of religious institutions, reported the Altoona Mirror shortly after Strossen's speech. School voucher programs are unconstitutional and will be struck down in the courts if enacted, the paper said.
Living In Central Pennsylvania The Susquehanna Valley of Central pennsylvania offers a pleasant alternative to excellentpublic schools or choose from several private and parochial schools. http://www.xray.hmc.psu.edu/residency/living.html
United Defense - City Profile: York, Pennsylvania quality of life, York is set in a scenic region of pennsylvania, one hour of preschool,primary and secondary are offered by private and parochial schools. http://www.uniteddefense.com/career/profile_york.htm
Extractions: feedback A friendly community offering a good quality of life, York is set in a scenic region of Pennsylvania, one hour north of Baltimore, Maryland, and two hours west of Philadelphia. Rich in both history and diversity, York is a great place to call home. Residents appreciate the beauty and serenity of the countryside, the business-friendly environment, safe neighborhoods and the many cultural attractions. Proud home to many successful manufacturers, York County supports a diverse economy. education York County is divided into 16 school districts, one vocational-technical school and an intermediate unit, which serves children with special needs. Various combinations of pre-school, primary and secondary are offered by private and parochial schools. More than half of the 3,520 graduates of these 16 public schools go on to higher education to learn a wide variety of skills. nearby attractions Lancaster, PA (Amish Country)
Philadelphia Daily News Article - August 15, 2001 that provide tuition to eligible students to attend a pennsylvania school of movementof children from public to private and parochial schools, said Todd http://www.gpf.biz/News Articles/081501d.htm
Extractions: Philadelphia businesses have long talked up the idea of school choice. Yesterday, some of them decided to back up the talk with money. Verizon of Pennsylvania, Aramark, Peco Energy, Wawa, Mellon Financial and PMA Capital - all members of the blue-chip business organization Greater Philadelphia First - said they had raised $1.6 million to finance scholarships that would help students attend the school of their choice. The money raised by the businesses is the result of a program passed by the Legislature in May: In exchange for promoting school choice - a pet project of Gov. Ridge - businesses get tax breaks. They also hope the program produces more skilled workers. A firm can reduce its taxes up to $100,000 per year for donations to groups that provide scholarships to private schools or to public schools outside a student's home district. "It's no secret that many low-income families in Pennsylvania are eager to expand their children's options for getting an education," said Daniel Whelan, president and chief executive officer of Verizon Pennsylvania and chair of GPF's board. Whelan said GPF would encourage the rest of its members and other Philadelphia companies to participate in the program.
Education In The Poconos schools is available through the pennsylvania Department of Education www.paprofiles.org/pa9899/monr.htm 120452003.Private/parochial schools include East http://www.poconosbest.com/Education.htm
Extractions: Pocono Mountain School Districts Continuing and Higher Education East Stroudsburg University This University's diverse undergraduate curriculum offers more than 60 major fields of study. In addition, exciting areas of concentration, professional certificate programs, and a vast selection of courses in general education will expand your intellectual horizons. And, at East Stroudsburg, you won't find yourself in a course taught by a "teaching assistant." Our experienced and knowledgeable faculty-people involved in scholarly research, writing, and artistic presentation-take their greatest pride in teaching. The faculty totals 254, with 181 holding the doctoral degree, while another 335 employees make up the management and non-instructional staff. Faculty members are representative of many and varied institutions of higher educations in both the United States and abroad. DEGREES OFFERED ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE DEGREE - The Media Paraprofessional Program is a two-year technically oriented program of study. This sixty-semester credit hour program includes training in media-related skills, operating television and recording equipment, developing multi-media productions, and maintaining audiovisual equipment. Students may eventually transfer into the B.S. degree program in the Media Communication and Technology Department.
VEDC Resources 3 , 1 Computer Training Center The Learning Center. EDUCATION Venango County,Commonwealth of pennsylvania. Private/parochial schools K12 Higher http://www.venangoedc.org/resources3.html
Extractions: Our students, parents, teachers and community leaders all understand the monumental importance of their involvement and all rise to the occasion when challenged to perform their skills, particularly during frequent cooperative educational initiatives involving the region's businesses and its workforce training issues. Four area school districts and five parochial schools provide quality education to more than 10,000 K-12 students. Four peripheral public school districts educate students in the outlying areas of the county. Close proximity to the many higher education establishments in the area offer unparalleled learning and cultural possibilities to residents. In addition, a highly regarded training and development center for physically challenged individuals is located here.