Inside this issue: Message from the Superintendent

2

Shelters to Receive Books

2

2007 Photo Contest Winner

2

Pasteles were on the Menu as the Juvenile Center

3

A Goal was Scored! 3 BCISD Unveils New Early Childhood Newsletter: “Growing Up: Inch by Inch”

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2007 Young Entrepreneurs and Portfolio Day Helps Shape Future Business Owners’ Plans

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MSC Honors Night 4 “Carnival of the Animals” Took Center Stage

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BCISD Annual Employee Recognition Awards

5

Genetics in a Bottle 5

2007 Career & Technical Education Banquet

5

Neighborhood Connections

6

Schedule of Events 7 Parents As Teachers Family Picnic

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Upcoming Summer Birthdays

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AN INTERNAL PUBLICATION OFFERED BY BERRIEN COUNTY ISD

711 ST. JOSEPH AVE. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI 49103-1583

May-June 2007 Volume 2, Issue 7

Our Neighborhood

Students Graduate from Lighthouse Education Center Four students from BCISD’s Lighthouse Education Center graduated on Thurs-day, May 24. The students (counterclockwise from top left) are Torrie Wil-liams from Benton Harbor (pictured with Stephanie Mack, Director of Special Education), Jimmy Davis from Bridgman, Ronny Ray Jr. from Coloma and Robert Weston from Benton Harbor. Robert is pictured with Stephanie Mack and Jack Houser, Autism Programs and Off Site Supervisor. Congratulations graduates! Everyone at BCISD is proud of your accomplishments!

Volume 2, Issue 7 Page 2

Message from the Superintendent: BCISD to Berrien RESA WHAT’S IN A NAME?

When legislation was enacted more that 40 years ago creating interme-diate school districts, the idea was that ISD’s would serve as liaisons between local school districts and the State Department of Education. ISD’s, over the last 40 plus years, have done that and so much more. Now, we are involved with operating programs for students, serving the technology needs of the districts, coordinating Career and Technical Education throughout the county, coordinating curriculum and student achievement needs, just to name a few of the services we provide.

Interestingly, to the public, there is still confusion over what intermedi-ate school districts do, and part of the difficulty may be attributable to our name. That is why across the State there is a growing trend for intermediate school districts to change their name to something better reflective of ISD’s purpose and mission. The most common name change for ISD’s had been to RESA - regional educational service agency. Their name change better reflects what it is ISD’s do; provide service to local school districts and to the children and students within those school districts. By contrast, ISD’s have found that they also need to distinguish themselves and eliminate confusion with junior high or inter-mediate schools. For us, it would be to help the community understand that we are not part of Berrien Springs Public Schools, for instance.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR US?

With this in mind, we are moving along with a plan to change the name of our organization to Berrien RESA, with a target date of July 1, 2008.

As we move along with developing our time lines and plan to implement the name change, we are going to need your help.

As our name change becomes more public, we will need your assistance in assessing all the things that are necessary to go along with the name change. Some of the things inherent in a name change include changing signage, stationery, forms and paperwork.

We are anticipating a media campaign to let the community know of this name change, probably beginning sometime in the fall. At the same time as we change our name, we’re also exploring the possibility of changing our email address from the cumbersome “@remc11.k12.mi.us” to something more manageable, something similar to “berrienresa.org”.

END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR

For those of you counting down to the last days of the school year and looking forward to a long recuperative summer vacation, you have my best wishes. My thoughts will be with you. For everyone else, enjoy your summer.

Our next issue of this newsletter will include information as to our ac-complishments for the 2006-2007 school year and our goals for 2007-2008. As always, your thoughts and input into these topics is encour-aged.

Have a safe summer vacation.

Jeff Siegel, Superintendent

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Shelters to Receive Books

#1-The winner: “Do you know the difference between a cane and a stick?’ #2-Runner Up: “Super Bowl Luncheon...Go Bears!” #3-Runner Up: “Hang in there Mike!”

The Michigan Friends of Education, a nonprofit organization located near Jackson, Michigan, has awarded 37 boxes of books to the McKin-ney-Vento Project for distribution to homeless children and families served by area shelters. The books are intended for a range of read-ers, from early learners to adults.

The books will be distributed to the Emergency Shelter, Safe Shelter and the Link (all located in Benton Harbor) and to the Family Shelter in Decatur. The retail cost of the books is over $10,000.

(Right) Buzz Calvert, Berrien County McKinney-Vento Project Coor-dinator and his secretary Amanda Williamson, sort through the do-nated books.

2007 Photo Contest Winner!

The winner of this year’s ISD-wide photo contest is Kandi Kolberg, Orientation and Mobility Specialist.

Her photo features one of her students learning about her mobility tools.

Runners up were Sue Kruck with her photo of Paul Bergan during a Super Bowl lunch and Carla Norwood for her photo of Mike Lawrick, Building & Grounds staff member, working on the air ducts in the Administrative Center.

#3

#2

#1

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Puerto Rican style dishes were the focus of a cooking/culture lesson held at the Juvenile Center last month. Students learned how to make pasteles (savory cakes) from the grandfather of one of the Center’s students. The students enjoyed the activity so much that they each took time to reflect on their experience.

This is what they had to say:

Mike: "I give the activity two thumbs up. I am glad my grandfather, Popi, came to teach my peers how to make Puerto Rican dishes. It was nice of him to come out to our school and teach us about a different culture through cooking."

Samuel: "It was fun to eat Puerto Rican food. I never tasted it before, and it was good. It was fun to make, and I learned some new things about Puerto Rico."

Ryan: "Basically, it is always good to have a taste from another culture. It was a fun project. This was the first food from another culture (except Chinese) that I have ever tasted."

Tevin: "I learned about a new culture by tasting food I never knew existed. I also learned how to cook a new dish. I really enjoyed the experience."

Eric: "I liked the experience because it brought our group together in a fun activity. I liked learning about Puerto Rican food. I never knew about it before. I was glad that Mike's grandfather took the time to teach us about Puerto Rican food."

Dontavious: "The day went really well. I learned about food from another culture. I never knew what Pasteles was. Now I can go home and cook it for my mother. I hope we can do this again in the future."

Frank: "It was fun. The food tasted good. I am Puerto Rican myself, and I learned about other cities in Puerto Rico by talking with Mike's grandfather."

Not only did Popi share his culture and his cuisine, he also helped the students understand the importance of a quality education. After preparing the food, Popi shared with students his life story, paying specific attention to his struggles in regard to finding a good job without being able to read. Popi quit school after completing the 6th grade. He found work as a cook and then eventually in a factory, however it was not an easy task for him. He recounted times of hardship for his family and frustration not being able to advance himself because of his inability.

Pasteles were on the Menu at the Juvenile Center

“Popi,” the grandfather of one of the students who attends the Juvenile Center, dem-onstrates how to make aluminum foil pockets to hold pasteles, or savory cakes that are traditionally wrapped in banana leaves.

A Goal was Scored!

Blossomland Learning Center’s mission statement promises students opportunities to experience a variety of positive learning activities in order to gain skills helpful in community integration. On Tuesday, April 24, the St. Joe High School Girl’s Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Steven Lohrke, visited Blossomland students during gym class. The Bear’s of St. Joe shared their enthusiasm for the game, helping students to learn the game of soccer and improve skills required to play. After a practice session, the Bears created mixed teams with the Blossomland “Stars” and played an exhibition game. Friends were made as the Blossomland students and the St. Joe soccer team enjoyed exercise, recreation, and socialization. A fun time was had by all.

(Left) A BLC student warms-up with her friend, Jordan McIlroy (the daughter of BLC staff member Gini McIlroy who was visit-ing BLC on “Take your Child to Work Day”), before the big game. (Right) A BLC student plays the forward posi-tion and takes a shot toward the goal while his teammates try to provide coverage against one of the defending St. Joe play-ers.

Volume 2, Issue 7 Page 4

BCISD Unveils New Early Childhood Newsletter: “Growing Up: Inch by Inch”

Berrien County Intermediate School District has launched a new newsletter called “Growing Up: Inch by Inch.” The newsletter is designed to help area residents, educa-tors, parents, community groups and businesses learn more about BCISD’s services relative to Early Childhood.

You can view “Growing Up: Inch by Inch” online by visiting the ISD’s website at www.remc11.k12.mi.us/bcisd, or by registering to receive a link to the publication via email by contacting Karen Heath, Administrative Assistant for Communications, at kheath@remc11.k12.mi.us.

Additional ISD newsletters can also be viewed online including “Connections,” the ISD’s newsletter discussing Autism Spectrum Disorder.

“Growing Up: Inch by Inch” will be published online four times a year.

2007 Young Entrepreneurs and Portfolio Day Helps Shape Future Business Owners’ Plans On Monday, May 7, 2007, students from Berrien and Van Buren counties shared their entrepreneurial ideas with legislators and members of the business community during the second annual Young Entrepreneurs & Portfolio Day. The event, which was coordinated by Berrien County Intermediate School District and Lake Michigan College and was sponsored by the Edward Lowe Foundation, showcased student business plans through interactive sessions with experts in the business field. The event also allowed students to gain insight on how students could take their plans from the classroom to the business world.

Coinciding with the business plan presentations was Portfolio Day, an opportunity for high schools students to share their accomplishments with portfolio assessors. This review allowed students to practice their interview skills and highlight their academic achievements. For some students, the assessment was a requirement for graduation.

Many BCISD staff members participated in the 2007 Young Entrepreneurs and Portfolio Day event. You will notice Joyce Miller and Julie Longstreet assessing student portfolios in the top photo. Sandy Asmus also provides portfolio feedback to a student (bottom right photo). Sitting next to Sandy was Senator Ron Jelinek (R-Three Oaks) who shared his day with area students and reviewed their work (left photo).

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MSC Honors Night The Berrien County Math & Science Center hosted their annual Honors Night on Sunday, May 20 on the campus of Andrews University. Honors Night provided an opportunity for all of the students, especially the seniors, to be honored for their academic achievements while participating in Math & Science Center classes. The entire graduating class (25 students) is planning on attending college. The students will be attending institu-tions such as the University of Michigan, Northwestern, Michigan Tech, the University of Rhode Island and the University of Indianapolis. This class contains 6 valedictorians and 2 salutatorians from their respective high schools and has been offered over $800,000 in scholarships.

Volume 2, Issue 7 Page 5

BCISD Annual Employee Recognition Awards

BCISD employees are recognized for their services annu-ally, however, are treated to a special appreciation cere-mony every five years during their employment. Those staff members who are recognized receive a commemora-tive gift for their dedication to the educational needs of Berrien County’s children and school personnel. The celebrated employees are:

Genetics in a Bottle

5 YEARS Kathi Anserello Deedra Boehm Mark Cudanin Amy Davis Karla Flood Pamela Harper Amy Jasso Andrea Lemon Shari Lidgard Maria Miranda Suzanne Mondak Amy Stier Robert Thompson Roy Wirtz 10 YEARS Pamela Duffy Marilyn Duval Karen Fitzstephens Janine Lim Carol Sink Steve Spenner 15 YEARS Kristine Stubelt

20 YEARS Kathleen Barton Nancy Buckleitner Kathryn Foster Kristine Gersonde Eric Hoppstock Shirley Jetter Barbara Keech Julie Longstreet Marcia Machemer Pamela Montgomery Norris Whitfield Kathleen Zuraw 25 YEARS Kandi Kolberg Jeri Murphy 30 YEARS Mary DelMariani Joann Sprayberry Gregory Street 35 YEARS Fred Summerfelt

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“Carnival of the Animals” took Center Stage

On Friday, May 11, over 1,500 Berrien County students and their teachers enjoyed the lively, fun-filled perform-ance, Carnival of the Animals. This Young People's Concert is a partnership project with The Southwest Michigan Sym-phony Orchestra and the Citadel Dance Center in Benton Harbor.

BCISD’s Arts Education Consultant, Liz Andrews choreo-graphed the children's dances featuring Berrien County students ages 6 to 16. Liz also constructed all the cos-tumes which featured kangaroos, fish, and turtles.

The area’s top Career & Technical Education (CTE) students were honored during BCISD’s 2007 Career & Technical Education Awards Banquet. At the ceremony, each student was recognized for their academic achievement and was presented with a $250 scholarship from Lake Michigan College.

In addition to the students being congratulated for a job well done, area businesses were also recognized for their support of Career & Tech-

nical Education, with a special thank you given to Dan Wyant of the Edward Lowe Foundation for agreeing to sponsor CTE’s annual Young Entre-preneurs and Portfolio Day for the next five years. Kelly Smith (Center), a co-op student from Coloma who is currently working at the Administrative Center, displays her medal and scholarship during the 2007 CTE Awards Banquet. Standing to her left is her school’s CTE Director, Cathy Haley, and to her right, Dr. Randall Miller, President of Lake Michigan Col-lege.

2007 Career & Technical Education Banquet

Tammi Phillippe, BCISD’s Science Consultant, recently hosted a special workshop at Benton Harbor’s Freshman Academy where students learned about their DNA by ex-tracting sample of their genetic code from cheek cells. The students were quite im-pressed with the lab. Here are a few of the students’ comments:

(Top) Can you see Frank’s DNA? Look in the circle for the cloudy substance floating in the vile. (Bottom) Carefully watching the temperature of their water bath so that it does not fall below 50 degrees Celsius, two students work to remove protein from their cell extracts to reveal their DNA.

Tajara: "The science lab experience dealing with DNA was very fun. I didn’t know for so long how much science could interest me. I was focused and I understood what I was doing. Our instructor, Ms. Phillippe was very respectful and we moved right along until we finished."

Frank: "I've learned a lot from our DNA lab experiment. It helped me a lot, just in-case I want to join the CIA or any type of law enforcement."

Amber: "I never knew DNA could be extracted and seen without a microscope. It was really exciting to play around with my own DNA."

Jazsmine: "I really enjoyed the time I spent in the lab. My favorite part was transferring the DNA to different tubes."

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Neighborhood Connections: “Meet a member of the BCISD team” Mitzi Jones, Executive Secretary for Curriculum and Instructional Services Written by Karen Heath

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“Mitzi, I have an emergency,” I said in a frantic tone. “ I need you to post three press releases, a newsletter and a photo on our website in the next 20 minutes so that I am able to meet the newspa-per’s deadline!” In my next breath I added, “Also we need a cut line for the photo to be posted as well as any old photos to be archived.” I stopped talking and then squeezed the handle of the phone bracing myself for Mitzi’s reply. I thought, this request is impossible to fulfill. She will never have the time to get this done. Plus, I am sure she has her own responsibilities to handle and other deadlines to meet.

Without any hesitation in her voice Mitzi replied, “Sure. I will get right on that. Thank you for calling.”

I about fell over. Just like that, Mitzi took what I thought to be a technically intricate and time consuming task and turned it into an enjoyable experience, relieving me of any pressure and con-cern for asking her to meet such a short deadline.

That, in my experience, is Mitzi Jones’ specialty. Serving as Executive Secretary providing secretar-ial support for the Science and Math consultants in the Curriculum and Instructional Services (CIS) Department, Mitzi has become an expert at help-ing people. Whether it be with a project for one of the consultants, website assistance or through her role on the ISD’s Crisis Team, Mitzi breaks down problems, analyzes possible solutions and then tackles the concern. She greets every chal-lenge with a positive attitude and is someone everyone at the ISD has grown to rely upon.

Who has Mitzi Assisted?

Mitzi began her career at the ISD in 1993 when she worked for Elaine Weckler (the ISD’s former Profes-sional Development Consultant) as a co-op student from Berrien Springs High School.

After graduating, she was hired as a full-time em-ployee at the ISD. She served as Buzz Calvert’s secre-tary where she focused on the “Drop Stop” program which paired at-risk kids with mentors to help pre-vent them from dropping out of school. She also worked for Jenny Branch-Sailor where she was in charge of issuing dissection materials to local schools. Materials included sheep eyes, hearts and “plucks,” consisting of the sheep’s esophagus and lungs.

Mitzi then transitioned to another area of the Cur-riculum and Instructional Services Department where she served as secretary for Paula Smith (former Social Studies and Gifted and Talented Consultant) and Marie Doyle (former Professional Development Con-sultant).

As staff members changed at the ISD, Mitzi remained a constant. Through her years as a secretary in the CIS Department, she also had the opportunity to work for Angie Hambling, former Professional Devel-opment Consultant, Kelly Gaideski, the ISD’s current Social Studies Consultant after Paula left and then Joyce Miller, the ISD’s current Professional Develop-ment Consultant who replaced both Marie and Angie.

Eventually, Mitzi was asked to serve as former Assis-tant Superintendent Jeanne Morris’ secretary while at the same time providing secretarial services for Liz Andrews, BCISD’s Arts Education Consultant. It was at this time when Mitzi experienced her most

“surprising” moment at the workplace. Mitzi was 7 months pregnant with her son Garrett when her water broke.

“I was in shock more than anything else,” she said. “I thought I had wet my pants!”

Mitzi was sent to the hospital where she gave birth to a premature, but healthy boy.

Mitzi, after returning from maternity leave, continued to work for Jeanne and Liz. In fact, she worked for them the longest in comparison to the numerous other consultants she has assisted at the ISD to date.

About four years ago, Jeanne decided to retire. Mitzi then took a secretarial position for Science Consult-ant Tammi Phillippe and at the same time for Buzz (this is the second time she had served as Buzz’s secretary). Most recently, Mitzi’s secretarial duties transitioned from Buzz to Judy Wheeler, Math Con-sultant, while still maintaining service for Tammi.

In her current position, Mitzi is responsible for creat-ing flyers for workshops and seminars, ordering food and preparing rooms for events and helps issue SB-CEU’s (State Board-Continuing Education Units) to teachers.

Too Much Transitioning?

If I counted correctly, this means that Mitzi has worked for 12 different consultants...every con-sultant in the Department except for Kathy McCumber!

I asked Mitzi if it was difficult changing supervisors all of the time.

“It would have been more difficult for me to learn everyone’s style if I had not met them before I worked for them. Knowing them personally and what types of projects they had each year really helped. In our Department, we work as a big family so I had exposure to what was expected of the other secretar-ies. Plus, the secretaries serve as a resource for me.”

“What do you enjoy about working here?” I asked.

“I really enjoy the people here. I feel like I can be open and honest if something is really bothering me, we can talk about it. Especially our husbands...it feels good to be able to vent!”

“I also like the versatility. It is not the same thing day in and day out. There is always something new and different, like the use of technology. I think it is inter-esting and fun to be able to use new software and programs and keeping the website updated.”

Out of all of the projects Mitzi has worked on over the years, she mentioned that her favorite project has been Arts & Science Expo.

“I love seeing the talent.”

Mitzi also shared that she has been responsible for creating the Volunteer Center booklet for the past 7 years.

“I enjoy this project because I have been able to see how technology has made the book easier to create. Before, I had to design the book in Microsoft Word. Now I can use improved software to make my job easier.”

Serving Others

In addition to her duties as assigned by the consult-ants, Mitzi has the unique responsibility of serving as a

member of the Crisis Team. The Team provides support to a school’s staff and students during a time of extreme difficulty. Specifically, when a crisis does arise, it is Mitzi’s responsibility to provide the behind the scenes support for the Team including writing letters, making food arrangements and organizing supplies.

Mitzi has been on the Team since it was established and recalled that the most difficult crisis she ever experienced was when two girls (sisters) were killed in a car accident on the way to the Mathematics & Science Center.

“That experience made me feel very aware of the world around me and appreciative of my relationships with my children.”

After working at the ISD for nearly 14 years, it is obvious that Mitzi has had the opportunity to help quite a few people. It has been her role to provide support services for both consultants and the community alike, and personally, I think she does a wonderful job. Keep up the good work, Mitzi!

After high school and while working at the ISD, Mitzi attended Southwestern Michigan College where she enrolled in general education classes. She then attended Lake Michigan College and Kalamazoo Valley Community College where she took dental hygiene classes. During her studies, Mitzi got married and decided to start a family. After much thought, Mitzi decided to discontinue her course work and remain at the ISD where she would better be able to manage her new family and still have a career. Mitzi and her husband Tim, have three children. Ashlee, her step-daughter recently graduated from Eau Claire High School, her step-son Jake is a Junior at Eau Claire and Garrett who is a kindergartener at Mars Elementary School in Berrien Springs. She and her family are in the process of building a new home in Berrien Springs. Fun fact: Mitzi will be able to retire when she is 48 years old! Mitzi’s plans for her retire-ment: “To enjoy my future grandchildren!”

Volume 2, Issue 7 Page 7

Parents As Teachers Family Picnic On Friday, May 18, 2007, the Berrien County Intermediate School District’s Parents as Teach-ers (PAT) program hosted its third annual “Family Picnic” for families who have participated in PAT activities over the past year. Nearly 500 people attended the event. At the picnic, families had the opportunity to participate in many activities and special events including a brown bag lunch.

Pay Day

BCISD Board Meeting

June 4- BLC Employee Recognition at 3 pm June 8-Admin. Bldg. Employee Recognition at 3:30 pm June 11-LEC Employee Recognition at 3 pm June 12-BLC Graduation June 13-Board Meeting June 18-Summer Hours Begin July 4-ISD Closed July 11-Board Meeting August 8-Board Meeting* August 24-Summer Hours End August 28-Opening Day August 31-ISD Closed September 3-ISD Closed September 12-Board Meeting* *Tentative

BCISD Event

Legend Schedule of Events

BCISD is Closed

August 2007 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

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5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

June 2007 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16

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24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July 2007 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

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15 16 17 18 19 20 21

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BCISD Board of Education

President Sharon Kalling

Vice President Cathy J. Bair

Secretary Tom Fanning

Treasurer Linda Holt

Trustee J. Allene Smith

Jeff Siegel Superintendent

The BCISD Neighborhood

Connections article is a monthly feature story

highlighting one of our employees.

Staff members are selected randomly by supervisors and each

department will rotate nominating an employee.

September 2007 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

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9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

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June Myrna Brown 6/1 Admin. Bldg. Rosanne Burden 6/1 Admin. Bldg. Mark Cudanin 6/1 Admin. Bldg. Suzanne Hipshear 6/1 Admin. Bldg. Karla Flood 6/4 Admin. Bldg. Rebecca Gearhart 6/5 LEC Catherine Levy 6/5 Admin. Bldg. Lynne Snyder 6/5 Admin. Bldg. Virginia Kuball 6/6 BLC Janet Brown 6/8 LEC Trisha Oler 6/10 Admin. Bldg. Sherri Dobbins 6/11 Admin. Bldg. Sandra Hansen 6/11 Admin. Bldg. Brenda Ellsworth 6/14 LEC Laurie Eckerley 6/15 BLC Sally Bell 6/16 LEC Jessica McAuliffe 6/18 BLC Gini McIlroy 6/18 BLC Brian Kelly 6/19 BLC Karen Heath 6/21 Admin. Bldg. Eric Hoppstock 6/21 Admin. Bldg. Will Townsley 6/24 Admin. Bldg.

Kandi Kolberg 6/26 Admin. Bldg. Carla Norwood 6/27 Admin. Bldg. Tina DeVeney 6/30 Bldg. & Grounds

July Hilda Montey 7/2 LEC Diana Prittinen 7/2 BLC Jim Rose 7/2 LEC Doug Montey 7/3 Bldg. & Grounds Karol Banyon 7/7 BLC Liz Olson 7/7 LEC Shannon Robaska 7/7 Admin. Bldg. Mitzi Jones 7/8 Admin. Bldg. Jim Mann 7/10 Admin. Bldg. Kimberly Deitrich 7/13 LEC Tammy Shembarger 7/13 BLC Daniel Applegate 7/15 Admin. Bldg. Pam Montgomery 7/15 BLC Terry Anserello 7/15 Admin. Bldg. Mary Sue Weis 7/20 Admin. Bldg. Kim Streelman 7/22 LEC Kathie Stancik 7/25 Admin. Bldg. Jane Wilson 7/25 BLC Rick Lewis 7/26 Admin. Bldg. Amy Stier 7/26 Admin. Bldg.

Tim Matthews 7/27 BLC Kelly Gaideski 7/28 Admin. Bldg. Reneta Mais 7/30 LEC Linda Witkowski 7/30 Admin. Bldg.

August Greg Street 8/1 BLC Carol Taylor-Fowler 8/1 BLC Carol Sink 8/3 Admin. Bldg. Dan Betts 8/6 BLC Sharron Ward 8/7 Truancy Academy Tonya Hendershot 8/11 BLC Cynthia Williamson 8/11 BLC Deborah Superczynski 8/13 Admin. Bldg. Russ Manolovits 8/19 BLC Cathy Klaer 8/20 Admin. Bldg. Larry Hollis 8/22 BLC Edith Townsley 8/22 BLC Craig Kuhn 8/23 BLC Ann Veine 8/27 Admin. Bldg. Tim Skinner 8/28 BLC Judy Schultz 8/29 LEC Sharon Morley 8/30 BLC

September Evelyn Mendoza 9/5 Admin. Bldg. Linda Fulbright 9/5 Admin. Bldg.

Stephanie Mack 9/5 Admin. Bldg. Carl Davis 9/6 LEC Laura Dinges 9/6 BLC Joann Sprayberry 9/8 BLC Fred Summerfelt 9/12 LEC Loretta LeCount 9/14 Admin. Bldg. Sandy Shunkwiler 9/14 LEC Lee Ann Layman 9/16 Admin. Bldg. Dawn Rappette 9/18 Admin. Bldg. Joan Rodell 9/21 Admin. Bldg. Robert Thompson 9/23 LEC Sandra Asmus 9/24 Admin. Bldg. Rochelle Necas 9/24 BLC Barb Keech 9/25 BLC Ted Hines 9/26 Admin. Bldg. Nancy Mason 9/26 Admin. Bldg. Autumn Ryan 9/26 Admin. Bldg. Claudia Davisson 9/29 LEC Denise Wagner 9/29 BLC Kathy Zuraw 9/29 BLC Julie Boyle 9/30 BLC Amanda Harris 9/30 LEC

You say it’s your birthday?

Upcoming Summer birthdays include: