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Center for Early Education Lab School
Reopening Fall 2021
The Center for Early Education Lab School has reopened as of August 16, 2021.
- Hours of Operation: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday
- Group size will be reduced to 12 per room until further notice.
- Masks will be required.
- All teachers have been fully vaccinated and trained in the Maryland State Department
of Education Covid-19 and Childcare required training.
Registration is open now. August tuition is due August 1, 2021. Contact us to register.
See the Fall 2021 Reopening Plan with COVID-19 Policies and Procedures (PDF, ) for more information.
Our Mission
Play Video
The Center for Early Education (CEE) Lab School is a premier learning community designed
to engage and inspire young children three to five years of age. We provide innovative
play-based classroom experiences to equip young learners in social- emotional development
and academic enrichment. From expressive arts programs, year-round STEAM explorations
and language study, the CEE Lab School is an amazing program for your child to learn
and grow.
The CEE Lab School program is accredited by the National Association for the Education
of Young Children, a participant in Maryland Excels, and a member of the International
Association of Lab Schools. As a Lab School, we support the Montgomery College School
of Education as a model of best practice in child development for student teachers
and faculty. Enrollment is open for MC students, MC employees and the community. We
provide several childcare tuition scholarships for MC students each year. The center
is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Welcome
Your Child Is Our Focus
The Center for Early Education provides children with developmentally appropriate
curricula in a caring and safe environment. Our dedicated, professional staff members
are committed to giving each child individual attention and respect, while creating
a fun and healthy learning environment that cultivates academic readiness and social/emotional
development.
Register Today
Spaces are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, please
fill out the form on this page and a staff member will contact you soon.
Registration Forms
Our Program
The Center for Early Education is:
- Accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children
- Licensed by the Maryland State Department of Education
- Available to Montgomery College students, faculty, and staff, as well as the general
public - Open to children ages 3 to 5
- Housed in a state-of-the-art center with access to science labs, art galleries, libraries,
recreational facilities, and a planetarium
Our Philosophy
Each experience in the life of a child is seen as an opportunity to learn new concepts
and to gain new skills and ideas. Through play, active participation, decision-making,
and exploration in learning centers, young children:
- Enhance their self-concept
- Increase their awareness of the world around them
- Develop a love of learning
- Build skills for positive and healthy interactions with peers and adults
- Gain foundational skills in literacy and mathematics needed for kindergarten readiness
- Learn to care for and respect materials and property
Virtual Tour: Center for Early Childhood Education
Center for Early Education Inquiry Form
To schedule a tour or receive information, contact us by completing the form below
or by calling 240-567-2041.
Show Form
Tuition & Financial Assistance
- Montgomery County Child Care Subsidy Program
- Tuition & Financial Assistance
- Pay My Bill
The Montgomery County Child Care Subsidy Program may have funds available to help
eligible County residents pay for child care costs. Eligibility factors include gross
household income, family composition, number of children in care and their ages, and
parents’ work or school schedule. Other factors may apply. For additional information
and eligibility screening, click Department of Health and Human Servicesnew window or call 240-777-1155 (TTY: 240-777-1009).
Tuition Rate Schedule
Pay My Bill
Contact Us
Germantown Campus
20200 Observation Drive
Germantown, MD 20876
240-567-2041
The Montgomery College Center for Early Education is open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
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Adams County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 10 Adams/Lancaster/York 29 N. Duke St. York, PA 17401-1204 Phone: (717) 854-2273 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 843-4158 |
Allegheny County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 5 Allegheny 304 Wood Street, Suite 400 Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1928 Phone: (412) 350-3577 Toll-Free: 1-888-340-3572 Fax: (412) 350-3575 |
Armstrong County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 3 Armstrong/Beaver/Butler/ Indiana/Lawrence 139 Rieger Rd. Butler, PA 16001-0257 Phone: (724) 285-9431 Toll-Free: 1-888-864-1654 Fax: (724) 285-7320 |
Beaver County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 3 Armstrong/Beaver/Butler/ Indiana/Lawrence 139 Rieger Rd. Butler, PA 16001-0257 Phone: (724) 285-9431 Toll-Free: 1-888-864-1654 Fax: (724) 285-7320 |
Bedford County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 195 Drive In Lane Everett, PA 15537-6368 Phone: (814) 623-9129 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 623-1444 |
Berks County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 13 Berks/Schuylkill PO Box 16050 1111 Commons Blvd. Reading, PA 19612-6050 Phone: (484) 651-8000 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6927 Fax: (610) 432-0100 |
Blair County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 1216 Pleasant Valley Blvd, Suite 301 Altoona, PA 16602 Phone: (814) 515-1223 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 515-1406 |
Bradford County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 986 Wall St Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 271-9550 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 284-4275 |
Bucks County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 16 Bucks 333 N. Oxford Valley Rd. Suite 402-403 Fairless Hills, PA 19030-2624 Phone: (215) 486-2524 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6928 Fax: (267) 202-6517 |
Butler County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 3 Armstrong/Beaver/Butler/ Indiana/Lawrence 139 Rieger Rd. Butler, PA 16001-0257 Phone: (724) 285-9431 Toll-Free: 1-888-864-1654 Fax: (724) 285-7320 |
Cambria County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 195 Drive In Lane Everett, PA 15537-6368 Phone: (814) 623-9129 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 623-1444 |
Cameron County Jefferson/McKean/Potter/Warren |
Carbon County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 409 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, PA 18503-2062 Phone: (570) 468-8144 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Centre County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Chester County
|
Clarion County |
Clearfield County |
Clinton County |
Columbia County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 986 Wall St Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 271-9550 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 284-4275 |
Crawford County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 1 Crawford/Erie/Mercer/Venango 3823 W. 12th St. Erie, PA 16505-3381 Phone: (814) 836-5898 Toll-Free: 1-800-860-2281 Fax: (814) 836-9615 |
Cumberland County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 9 Cumberland/Dauphin/ Lebanon/Perry 701 Bosler Avenue, Suite C Lemoyne, PA 17043-1819 Phone: (717) 210-3334 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 210-3373 |
Dauphin County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 9 Cumberland/Dauphin/ Lebanon/Perry 701 Bosler Avenue, Suite C Lemoyne, PA 17043-1819 Phone: (717) 210-3334 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 210-3373 |
Delaware County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 15 Delaware 20 South 69th St. 4th Floor Upper Darby, PA 19082-2528 Phone: (610) 713-2115 Toll-Free: 1-800-831-3117 Fax: (610) 713-2333 |
Elk County |
Erie County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 1 Crawford/Erie/Mercer/Venango 3823 W. 12th St. Erie, PA 16505-3381 Phone: (814) 836-5898 Toll-Free: 1-800-860-2281 Fax: (814) 836-9615 |
Fayette County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 4 Fayette/Greene/Washington/ Westmoreland 4893 State Route 30 Suite 1 Greensburg, PA 15601-6495 Phone: (724) 836-4580 Toll-Free: 1-800-548-2741 Fax: (724) 836-5415 |
Forest County Jefferson/McKean/Potter/Warren |
Franklin County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 195 Drive-In Lane Everett, PA 15537-6368 Phone: (814) 623-9129 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 623-1444 |
Fulton County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 195 Drive-In Lane Everett, PA 15537-6368 Phone: (814) 323-9129 Toll-Free: 1-800-623-9997 Fax: (814) 623-1444 |
Greene County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 4 Fayette/Greene/Washington/ Westmoreland 4893 State Route 30 Suite 1 Greensburg, PA 15601-6495 Phone: (724) 836-4580 Toll-Free: 1-800-548-2741 Fax: (724) 836-5415 |
Huntingdon County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 510 Washington Street Huntington, PA 16652 Phone: (814) 643-4202 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 643-4481 |
Indiana County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 3 Armstrong/Beaver/Butler/ Indiana/Lawrence 139 Rieger Rd. Butler, PA 16001-0257 Phone: (724) 285-9431 Toll-Free: 1-888-864-1654 Fax: (724) 285-7320 |
Jefferson County |
Juniata County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Lackawanna County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 409 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, PA 18503-2062 Phone: (570) 468-8144 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Lancaster County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 10 Adams/Lancaster/York 29 N. Duke St. York, PA 17401-1204 Phone: (717) 854-2273 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 843-4158 |
Lawrence County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 3 Armstrong/Beaver/Butler/ Indiana/Lawrence 139 Rieger Rd. Butler, PA 16001-0257 Phone: (724) 285-9431 Toll-Free: 1-888-864-1654 Fax: (724) 285-7320 |
Lebanon County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 9 Cumberland/Dauphin/ Lebanon/Perry 701 Bosler Avenue, Suite C Lemoyne, PA 17043-1819 Phone: (717) 210-3334 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 210-3373 |
Lehigh County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 14 Lehigh/Northampton 1520 Hanover Ave. Allentown, PA 18109-2360 Phone: (610) 437-6000 ext 2000 Toll-Free: 1-800-528-7222 Fax: (610) 432-0100 |
Luzerne County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 41 S. Main street Unit C-100 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Phone: (570) 704-5333 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Lycoming County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 7 Clinton/Lycoming/Tioga 2138 Lincoln St. Williamsport, PA 17701-5549 Phone: (570) 327-5495 Toll-Free: 1-800-346-3020 Fax: (570) 601-0318 |
McKean County |
Mercer County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 1 Crawford/Erie/Mercer/Venango 3823 W. 12th St. Erie, PA 16505-3381 Phone: (814) 836-5898 Toll-Free: 1-800-860-2281 Fax: (814) 836-9615 |
Mifflin County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Monroe County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 411 Main St Suite 102C Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Phone: (570) 994-1135 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Montgomery County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 17 Montgomery PO Box 311 1430 Dekalb St. Norristown, PA 19404-0311 Phone: (610) 278-3707 Toll-Free: 1-800-281-1116 Fax: (610) 278-5161 |
Montour County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 986 Wall St Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 271-9550 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 284-4275 |
Northampton County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 14 Lehigh/Northampton 65 E. Elizabeth Ave Site 101 Bethlehem, PA 18018 Phone: (610) 437-6000 ext 2000 Toll-Free: 1-800-528-7222 Fax: (610) 432-0100 |
Northumberland County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Perry County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 9 Cumberland/Dauphin/ Lebanon/Perry 701 Bosler Avenue, Suite C Lemoyne, PA 17043-1819 Phone: (717) 210-3334 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 210-3373 |
Philadelphia Early Learning Resource Center for Region 18 2361-2373 Welsh Road Philadelphia, PA 19114-2206 Phone: (215) 382-4762 Toll Free: 1-888-461-5437 Fax: (215) 382-1199 |
Pike County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 409 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, PA 18503-2062 Phone: (570) 468-8144 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Potter County |
Schuylkill County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 13 Berks/Schuylkill 2335 West End Ave Pottsville, PA 17901 Phone: (570) 391-5211 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6927 Fax: (570) 728-2717 |
Snyder County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Somerset County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 6 Bedford/Blair/Cambria/Franklin/ Fulton/Huntingdon/Somerset 195 Drive In Lane Everett, PA 15537-6368 Phone: (814) 623-9129 Toll-Free: 1-800-323-9997 Fax: (814) 623-1444 |
Sullivan County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 986 Wall St Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 271-9550 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 284-4275 |
Susquehanna County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 409 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, PA 18503-2062 Phone: (570) 468-8144 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Tioga County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 7 Clinton/Lycoming/Tioga 2138 Lincoln St. Williamsport, PA 17701-5549 Phone: (570) 327-5495 Toll-Free: 1-800-346-3020 Fax: (570) 601-0318 |
Union County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 8 Centre/Juniata/Mifflin/ Northumberland/Snyder/Union 2565 Park Center Blvd Suite 100 State College, PA 16801-3007 Phone: (814) 231-1352 Toll-Free: 1-888-440-2247 Fax: (814) 238-2765 |
Venango County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 1 Crawford/Erie/Mercer/Venango 3823 W. 12th St. Erie, PA 16505-3381 Phone: (814) 836-5898 Toll-Free: 1-800-860-2281 Fax: (814) 836-9615 |
Warren County |
Washington County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 4 Fayette/Greene/Washington/ Westmoreland 4893 State Route 30 Suite 1 Greensburg, PA 15601-6495 Phone: (724) 836-4580 Toll-Free: 1-800-548-2741 Fax: (724) 836-5415 |
Wayne County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 12 Carbon/Lackawanna/ Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/ Wayne 409 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, PA 18503-2062 Phone: (570) 468-8144 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6926 Fax: (570) 866-2996 |
Westmoreland County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 4 Fayette/Greene/Washington/ Westmoreland 4893 State Route 30 Suite 1 Greensburg, PA 15601-6495 Phone: (724) 836-4580 Toll-Free: 1-800-548-2741 Fax: (724) 836-5415 |
Wyoming County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 11 Bradford/Columbia/Luzerne/ Montour/Sullivan/Wyoming 986 Wall St. Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 271-9550 Toll-Free: 1-833-229-6925 Fax: (570) 284-4275 |
York County Early Learning Resource Center for Region 10 Adams/Lancaster/York 29 N. Duke St. York, PA 17401-1204 Phone: (717) 854-2273 Toll Free: 1-800-864-4925 Fax: (717) 843-4158 |
Montgomery Early Learning Centers – Pottstown Center | Preschool | Special Needs
Preschool in Pottstown, PA 19464
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150 N Hanover St
Pottstown, PA 19464
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- About
- Teaching Philosophy
School Transportation: Franklin El Sch – Escorted to/from school Lincoln El Sch – Escorted to/from school Rupert El Sch – Escorted to/from school Barth El Sch – Escorted to/from school Edgewood El Sch – Escorted to/from school
Language(s) Spoken: English
Part Time / Full Time: Full Time Part Time
Montgomery Early Learning Centers is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1963 whose mission is to develop provide and advance accessible high quality early childhood education and school age programs.
MELC has early childhood centers in Pottstown Norristown Narberth and two centers in West Philadelphia. These centers provide early learning care for children from 6 weeks through 5 years of age. MELC serves over 600 children each year.
MELCs school age programs serve over 675 children ages 5 to 12 years at 16 sites in Montgomery and Delaware Counties and in West Philadelphia.
In addition to direct service programs MELC also sponsors the Southeastern Pennsylvania School Age Child Care Project (SEPASACC) and the Montgomery County Child Care Consortium (MC4). Each provides a range of professional development technical assistance research and other services for educators and organizations serving the field throughout Montgomery County and Southeastern Pennsylvania.
- Child Ages:
- 6 weeks – 12 years
- Licenses & Accreditations:
- Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare
- Vouchers:
- This provider accepts vouchers
- Special Needs:
- Administer Medication Administer Nebulizer Treatment (Asthma) Asthma Auditory Impairment Behavioral/Emotional Issues Cognitive Dysfunction/Delay Speech/Language Delay Special Diet Visual Impairment
- Preschool:
- Yes
Our Curriculum Is
Fun and educational. Children are encouraged to learn about the world around them through a balance of play exploration and guided activities.
Child-initiated. Activities and materials are chosen based on children’s interests and designed to foster independence cooperation and self-esteem. For schoolagers activities also follow the public school curriculum to enhance learning.
Language and literacy based. Age appropriate language and pre-reading or reading activities are staples of everyday learning.
Developmentally appropriate. Our curriculum complies with developmentally appropriate practices and the nationally recognized standards for early childhood education endorsed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and the National Afterschool Association (NAA).
Montgomery Early Learning Centers Offer
Activities designed to prepare your child for school success including pre-reading pre-writing and pre-math learning programs targeted to build critical thinking skills.
Program enhancements in the arts and sciences an introduction to computer literacy and a literature based language arts math and science curriculum.
Expanded athletic dramatic and creative arts programs for preschool and school-age children.
Trained caring and experienced staff supported by professional supervisory and resource experts.
Positive guidance in conjunction with parent participation as the guiding philosophy of the centers.
A balance of child choice and teacher directed activities that encourage independence build self-esteem and foster self-confidence.
Teacher/child ratios that meet or exceed state requirements.
Consistent daily and ongoing communication between parents and staff regarding each child’s daily activities and developmental progress.
Respect and incorporation of family cultural values into each child’s daily program.
- Testimonials
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Montgomery Early Learning Center – Care.com Bala Cynwyd, PA
Montgomery Early Learning Center – Care.com Bala Cynwyd, PA
Starting at
$24
per day
Ratings
Availability
Starting at
$24
per day
Ratings
Availability
At Care.com, we realize that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the business directly.
Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.
Montgomery Early Learning Center is a child care center and education program provider located at 200 School Street, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. The center serves children of all ages and provides them with an educational environment filled with structured activities, exploration and fun. The center’s programs aim to enhance the children’s confidence and develop within them a love for learning. Montgomery Early Learning Center is open five days a week, from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
In business since: 2001
Total Employees: 2-10
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Monday : |
7:00AM – 6:00PM |
Tuesday : |
7:00AM – 6:00PM |
Wednesday : |
7:00AM – 6:00PM |
Thursday : |
7:00AM – 6:00PM |
Friday : |
7:00AM – 6:00PM |
Saturday : |
Closed |
Sunday : |
Closed |
Type
Child Care Center/Day Care Center
Preschool (or Nursery School or Pre-K)
Additional Details
Summer care / camp
Special needs care
Program Capacity:
999
Class Type | Rate | Rate Type | Availability * |
---|---|---|---|
Pre-K |
$ |
per day | — |
All Ages |
$ |
per day | — |
*availability last updated on
06/29/2015
OFFERINGS
Full Time (5 days/wk)
Full-Day
Extended Care (Before School)
Extended Care (After School)
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Child Care / Preschools / Preschools in Bala Cynwyd, PA / Montgomery Early Learning Center
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Region 5 – Montgomery County
Providers please contact the Montgomery County health department, as well as your Licensing Specialist, if your program has COVID-19 cases/exposures.
Child Care COVID-19 Health Department Contact –
Email: mocooutbreakschoolsanddaycare@mcgov.onmicrosoft.com
Phone Number: 240-777-1755
Contact Information:
Office of Child Care Region 5 (Montgomery County)
Maryland State Department of Education
51 Monroe Place, Suite 200
Rockville, MD 20850
Map This Location
Main office phone | 240-314-1400 |
Office e-mail | occ5mont.msde@maryland.gov |
Office fax | 240-314-1444 |
Anyone who is interested in starting a child care business in a home or center is required to take the orientation training. The training is currently online due to COVID-19. Please send your request for an orientation to our office email at occ5mont.msde@maryland.gov.
To obtain required “local permits” for a child care center license or family child care registration – Click Here
For Provider Training (Pre-Service and Continuing) – please click here to find MSDE-approved training courses, trainers and training organizations.
NAME | TITLE | TELEPHONE |
Moran, Laurie laurie.moran@maryland.gov |
Regional Manager | 240-314-1403 |
Jones, LaTonya latonya.jones1@maryland.gov |
Office Secretary | 240-314-1425 |
Mills, Donna donna.mills@maryland.gov |
Licensing Supervisor | 240-314-1427 |
McLellan, Carol carol.mclellan@maryland.gov |
Licensing Supervisor | 240-314-1402 |
Ragin-Hopkins, Davina davina. raginhopkins@maryland.gov |
Licensing Supervisor | 240-314-1424 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1407 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-214-1406 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1420 |
Diaz-Fuentes, Geimma geimma.diazfuentes@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1416 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1411 |
Green, Gearnia gearnia.green@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1404 |
Harrell, Patricia patricia.harrell@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1410 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1423 |
Spain, Terisa terisa.spain@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1405 |
Vacant | Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1415 |
Tetteh, Gertrude gertrude. tetteh@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1412 |
Opoku-Agyeman, Markia Markia.opoku-agyeman@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1428 |
Williams, LyTia LyTia.williams@maryland.gov |
Licensing Specialist | 240-314-1426 |
Region 5 – Upcoming Events and Other Information:
To register for Family Child Care, Large Family Child Care, and Child Care Center Orientations, as well as Center Director Training:
Contact the Region 5 office at 240-314-1400, or email occ5mont.msde@maryland.gov.
Registration by email only
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Center Director Training:
To register for Director training please send your request to occ5mont. msde@maryland.gov.
To Apply for a Criminal Background Check
Effective April 15, 2012, the FBI moved to an all-electronic criminal background check (CBC) application process and is no longer accepting hard-copy fingerprint cards. Because the Maryland Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) follows FBI guidelines, the use of hard-copy CBC applications at the State level are also being phased out as of that date. Instead, all CBC applicants are being encouraged to submit their applications electronically. However, hard-copy applications are still being accepted by CJIS if electronic submission is not possible. Click here for a list of State-approved private electronic fingerprinting services and State-operated electronic fingerprinting locations. Electronic applications may also be submitted through many State and local police agencies. Child care programs that have their own State-certified electronic fingerprinting equipment and operators may continue to submit CBC applications. When submitting your CBC request, you must include the appropriate OCC Regional Office authorization number.
Online Licensing Inspection Results
Visit the Office of Child Care’s online child care licensing inspection results site – www.CheckCCMD.org! The site offers detailed compliance findings from child care licensing inspections conducted since January 2011. The site may also be used to find licensed child care programs and providers, and to link to a wide variety of information about early care and education in Maryland.
To File a Complaint
If you believe a particular child care program is in violation of State child care licensing laws or regulations, you may file an official complaint against that program. To file a complaint, contact the Regional Licensing Office covering the county where the program is located. Complaints may be filed in person, or by telephone, or in writing by e-mail, fax, or letter. Anonymous complaints are accepted, so complainants do not need to identify themselves. Each complaint is investigated by the Regional Licensing Office. Upon completion of the investigation, a report of findings is created. This report is available upon request if the investigation confirms that the violation occurred, or if it cannot be determined whether or not the violation occurred.
Medication Administration Training for Child Care Providers
The Medication Administration Training (MAT) is a pre-service training required for individuals seeking to acquire a Child Care Center License or a Family Child Care Registration in Maryland. MAT is provided by licensed Maryland Registered Nurses who have completed Medication Administration Trainer training and are apporved by the Nurse Consultant in the Office of Child Care’s Licensing Branch. MAT is a six (6) hour training conducted in a classroom setting with theory and practice. A certificate is awarded upon completetion of the course in addition to passing content and skill tests.
Need to find a MAT trainer in your area? Click here
Registered Nurses interested in becoming a MAT Trainer? Click here
For more information about the MAT course or training, contact the Nurse Consultant at 410-767-1853
The Family Child Care Provider Grant Program
The Family Child Care Provider Grant Program (FCCPGP) exists to help registered family child care providers offset some of the costs of opening their child care programs. For information about the FCCPGP, click here.
Click here to access the Maryland Sex Offenders Registry (SOCEM), which is maintained by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services. In addition to providing detailed offender information, the site carries “amber alerts” for abducted children and an information/resource section for parents and educators on preventing and combating youth gangs.
Click here for the Maryland Judiciary Case Search service, which provides free public access to the Maryland District Court and Circuit Court Case Management System. District Court criminal, civil, and traffic case records and Circuit Court criminal and civil case records are available. The amount of historical data may vary by jurisdiction.
Montgomery Early Learning Center 3939 Warren St, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Brandi Worley
Brandi Worley (born November 10, 1986) [1] a Darlington, Indiana woman who killed two of her children on November 17, 2016.
Content
- 1 von
- 2 Currentb.) and Charlie Rose Jean Worley (b. 2013). [2] Tyler was a first grader at Sugar Creek Elementary School in Montgomery County, Indiana. [3] [4] Charlie was enrolled at the Wilson Early Learning Center in Crawfordsville. [5] [6] He was 7 years old and she was 3 years old. [7]
Brandi married a programmer, [3] Jason Worley, in August 2009 [8] two years after the engagement. [9]
Shannon Hall Magazine and Courier wrote that, according to Jason, “The two have discussed breaking up in the past […] but they stayed together despite some friction.” [9] On November 15, 2016, Jason Worley filed for divorce due to her infidelity. [10] Lawyer Brandi Worley stated that there was no prior history of child abuse. [3]
Murder
Returning home from a dance performance for daughter, [ quote needed ] Brandi Worley went to the Walmart store in Crawfordsville, Indiana on the pretext that she needed to buy pipe cleaners for a school project for her son Tyler. [7] According to Joseph Bazer, Montgomery County Attorney, Brandi Worley bought the murder weapon: [3] Kabar Combat Knife, [7] at Walmart on November 16th. When she got home, she first put the knife in Tyler’s bedroom. [10] She told Jason that he could sleep on the couch, but he refused, preferring their basement beds or couches.
While Jason was sleeping in the basement of his residence, [11] Brandi lured Tyler into Charlie’s bedroom, claiming that there would be a sleepover, [3] fatally stabbed the children in the neck and then stabbed herself in the neck. [7] Brandi killed her son before killing her daughter. [3] The daughter woke up hearing her brother’s repeated blows and asked, “What are you doing?” In which Brandi told her to “sleep again”. She then stabbed her daughter several times. Finally Brandi called 9-1-1 report murders. [11] She stated that she took “a lot of Benadryl”. [10] When she called 911, she was calm and expressionless. She informs the 911 dispatcher that she has already called her mother and that her mother is on her way. Her mother is still unaware of the events that have taken place. [ citation needed ]
The 9-1-1 dispatcher, initially hoping or believing the call was illegal, asked mother Brandi Worley, who was the grandmother of the victims, to check on the children’s welfare. [12] After the mother-in-law found the children dead, her screams caused Jason to get out of bed. Brandi told Jason, “Now you can’t take the kids from me.” [7] The police arrived around 4:30 am. [7]
The autopsy was performed at Terre Haute Regional Hospital in Terre Haute, Indiana. [13]
Aftermath
Brandi Worley was first admitted to the Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis to treat her self-inflicted injuries. [7]
The victims were buried at the Darlington Community Center on November 22, 2016, and they were interred at Greenlon Cemetery in Darlington. [5] On November 18, 2016, a vigil was held at the Darlington Congregational Christian Church. [13]
YouTuber Philip DeFranco helped Jason Worley after the victims’ father contacted him on Reddit. DeFranco asked his viewers to contribute to a GoFundMe account to pay for the immediate cost of Jason Worley’s life and children’s funerals. [14]
In March 2017, the divorce initiated by Jason Worley became final. [9]
Trial and sentencing
Brandi Worley was placed in the Montgomery County Jail in Crawfordsville while she awaited trial. [11]
Brandy Worley initially pleaded not guilty and ordered a trial. [15] In January 2018, Brandi Worley pleaded guilty to murder. [11] On March 19, 2018, Judge Harry Siamas of Montgomery County Court sentenced Brandi Worley to 65 years for the murder of Charlie and 55 years for the murder of Tyler, giving her a total of 120 consecutive years in prison. Jason Worley stated, “All I care about is never seeing [Brandi Worley] again. Out of sight and out of memory.” 9 “Brandi Worley.” Indiana Department of Corrections. Retrieved June 30, 2018.
- “FULL PRESS CONFERENCE: Montgomery County Sheriff discusses double homicide.” in WRTV (RTV6 The Indy Channel) Montgomery County Sheriff, Indiana Mark Casteel.
- Pelton, Mike; Cathy Cox (11/17/2016). “Family releases statement following death of Tyler and Charlie Worley.” WRTV (Indie Channel). Retrieved 2018-06-30.
Tyler, age 7, attended Sugar Creek Elementary School, but 3-year-old Charlie has not yet enrolled.
- Ed. D. Curriculum & Instruction – University of Northern Iowa
- M.A. TESOL/Spanish – University of Northern Iowa
- M.A. TESOL – University of Northern Iowa
- B.A./M.A. TESOL & Early Childhood Teaching – Herzen State Pedagogical University, St. Petersburg, Russia
- English proficiency improvement for English teachers in Malaysia and Vietnam, English teacher training;
- “green” technologies in construction and automation;
- advanced training of oil and gas industry workers;
- development of English and German speaking skills of the national youth football team.
- 1 Elementary Schools
- 2 Secondary Schools
- 3 Secondary School
- 4 Special Education
- 5 Recommendations
- external link0773 1891, original building – 1953/1962, current building
Schneider elementary J. P. Schneider, one of the original settlers, after whom Schneider’s Mill/Schneider’s Crossing was named before it was renamed North Aurora. North Aurora Bulldogs Red White Olivia Smith 1963 Smith elementary Gertrude Scott 9 West High School Profile; access on August 2, 2013 in the archive on February 14, 2015 Wayback Machine - Historical certificate about the names of the district schools 129
- School district 129
External link
- School District West Aurora 129 – Official website
Coffeeville, Kansas
Not to be confused with Coffee County, Kansas.
Coffeyville is a city in southeast Montgomery County, Kansas, United States, located along the Verdigris River in the States Southeast region. [1] As of the 2010 Census, the city’s population was 10,295. [6] This is the most populous city in Montgomery County, located in southeastern Kansas. Tulsa, Oklahoma Media Market. The city of South Coffeyville, Oklahoma is approximately 1 mile south of the city.
Contents
- 1 History
- 1.1 Flood 2007.
- 2 Geography
- 2.1 Climate
- 3.1 Census 2010
- 5.1 Public
- 5.2 Private
- 5.3 College
- 6 Transport
- 7 Media
- 8 Popular culture
- 9Notable people
- 10 See also
- 11 References
- 12 further reading
- 13 external link
3 Demography
3.2 Census 200014
History
Coffeyville carts, ca. 1900
This settlement was founded in 1869 as an Indian trading post by a colonel. James A. Coffey, serving the population across the border in what was then Indian Territory. The city was stimulated in 1871 by a stop on the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad, linking it to other markets and developments. With the arrival of the railroad, a young surveyor, Napoleon B. Blanton, was sent to lay out the city. The city’s name was left to the discretion of Colonel Coffey and US Army Captain Blanton. Coffey won the toss, and the town was officially named Coffeyville. [ citation needed ]
The city was first incorporated in 1872, but the charter was annulled as illegal, and the city was re-incorporated in March 1873. [2] [7]
As a frontier town, Coffeyville has had its fair share of violence. On October 5, 1892, four Dalton Gangs were killed in a shootout while attempting to rob a bank; [8] Emmett Dalton survived with 23 gunshot wounds and is convicted of his crimes. He served 14 years before being pardoned. The gang tried to rob First National and Condon banks located across the street from each other. Residents recognized them under the disguise of fake beards and attacked the gang members as they fled one of the banks. Four citizens, including US Marshal Charles T. Connelly, died defending the city. Every October, the city hosts an annual celebration to commemorate the Dalton Raid and the citizens who died. [ citation needed ]
Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad Locomotive 1079 on static display, 2002
Following the discovery of rich natural gas and clay reserves, Coffeyville grew rapidly from 1890 to 1910 and its population increased six times. From the beginning of the 20th century until the 1930s, it was one of the largest glass and brick manufacturing centers in the country. During the same period, the development of oil production attracted several manufacturers of oilfield equipment, as well as workers and residents. [7]
Coffeyville industrialist Douglas Brown founded the Coffeyville Multiscope, which manufactured the components of the Norden bombsight. This played a decisive role in the improvement of aimed bombing in daylight. World War II as a result of improved accuracy and drift correction capability. [ citation needed ]
In 1930, residents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) organized a Sunday school; It was then one of only 11 places in Kansas that had such a facility. [9]
Flood of 2007
On July 1, 2007, Coffeyville experienced major flooding when the Verdigris River peaked 10 feet above flood level and inundated about a third of the city. The flood hit the local refinery (Coffeyville Resources LLC) 4 feet of dam, allowing the oil to contaminate the water. Some 1,700 barrels (71,000 gallons) of crude oil mixed with the already polluted flood waters. [10] The EPA worked to prevent the mixture of oil and flood water from spreading downriver where it could damage the water in Oologah Lake near Oologah, Oklahoma. A lot of water is taken from this lake for residential buildings. The minimum amount of oil reached Lake Ulaga and it did not pose a threat to the water supply of other cities along the Verdigris River or from the lake. A number of animals have been found dead or injured in oil flooded areas.
By July 2, areas east of Patterson Street were closed and other areas of the city were under curfew. On July 3, the city lost its drinking water supply, but the water supply was restored, and the order to boil water was canceled on July 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Red Cross came to the rescue, and Kansas Gov. Kathleen Sebelius and President George W. Bush declared the city a federal disaster area. Most of the displaced residents have taken refuge with family and friends, but many have taken refuge in two local churches and a residential community for the elderly. Some animals have been rescued in a temporary animal shelter built for them in LeClere Park.
On July 11, the flooded area on the east side of the city was reopened for residents and business owners to begin damage assessments and pick up items that could be recycled. [ citation needed ]
Coffeyville Verdigri River 2006
To focus on flood recovery and cleanup, the city and state canceled the 2007 Interstate Fair and Rodeo. [11] Ongoing flood recovery included comprehensive environmental remediation in the flood-affected eastern part of the city, which lasted from late 2008 to early 2009of the year. Many of the flood-affected homes were purchased by Coffeyville Resources LLC as part of its efforts to compensate homeowners affected by the oil spill. [12]
Geography
Coffeyville is located in the southeast corner of Kansas, approximately 75 miles (121 km) north of Tulsa, Oklahoma and 60 miles (97 km) west of Joplin, Missouri. The city is located about half a mile north of the Oklahoma state line at 37°2′16″N. 95°37′35″W / 37.03778°N95.62639°W / 37.03778; -95.62639 (37.037708, -95.626438), [1] along the west bank of the Verdigris River. The city is the lowest point in Kansas at 679 feet (207 m) above sea level. Coffeyville Municipal Airport is a few miles northeast of the city on US-169. Although Coffeyville is the largest city in Montgomery County, its county seat is Independence, 16 miles (26 km) northwest of the city.
Coffeyville, specifically the location north of the Coffeyville Country Club, is the default starting point center. Google Maps, being the random center point of the default initial map display, which shows the 48 contiguous United States. [13] (Lawrence, Kansas also claims to be the Google hub as it was the midpoint of the default interactive 3D map. Google Earth [14] ). Other places that are considered the geographic center of the continental United States are also located in Kansas.
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 7.43 square miles (19.24 km2). 2 ), the whole earth. [15]
Climate
Climate data for Coffeyville, Kansas
(14)45
(7)68
(20)Average low ° F (° C) 20
(−7)250436 (−4)
(−4)
(−4) (1)43
(6)55
(13)64
(18)68
(20)66 57
(14)
(14) 7)34
(1)23
(−5)45
(7)Record low °F (°C) −20
(−29)−16
(−27)−6
(−21)14
(−10)28
(−2)40436 40436 40436 4) 40
4)47
(8)45
(7)27
(−3)15
(−9)2
(−17)−18
(−18
(−18
(−18
(−18) 20
(−29)Average draft inches (mm) 1. 65
(42)2.04
(52)3.47
(878)16231880 753 — 1890 2,282 203.1% 1900 4,953 117.0% 1910 12.687 156.1% 1920 13,452 4
9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 16,198 20.4% 1940 17,355 7.1% 1950 17,113 −1.4% 1960 17,382 1.6% 774
1990 12,917 −14.9% 2000 11,021 −14. 7% 2010 10,295 −6.6% 2019 (rating) 9.275 [5] −9.9% Tenal Census of the United States [16] 9000 9097A0978
Coffeyville has experienced a slow and steady decline in population since about 1960, when its population exceeded 17,000. Changes in industry and oil extraction resulted in the loss of jobs in the area and residents moved in search of work. As of 2006, the population in 2006 was 10,387, down 645 or -5.8% from the previous six years. [17]
Census 2010
Census [4] 2010, there were 10,295 people, 4,226 households and 2,456 families living in the city. The population density was 1,385.6 inhabitants per square mile (535.0 / km 2 ). There were 5,021 housing units at an average density of 675. 8 per square mile (260.9/km 2). The racial makeup of the city was 72.3%. White, 11.7% African American, 5.0% Native American, 0.7% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 3.3% from other races, and 6.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.4% of the population.
There were 4,226 households out of which 28.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.9% were married couples living together, 13.5% were living in a household without a husband, 4.8% – without a wife, and 41.9% do not have a family. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.29, and the average family size is 2.98.
The median age in the city was 37.1 years. 22.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 13.3% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.4% were between 25 and 44 years old; 23.6% were between 45 and 64 years old; and 18.1% were 65 years of age or older. The gender composition of the city was 47. 5% male and 52.5% female.
2000 Census
The city had 11,021 people, 4,691 households, and 2,847 families as of the 2000 US Census [18] . The population density was 1562.1 people per square mile (602.7 / km 2). There were 5,550 housing units at an average density of 786.6 per square mile (303.5/km). 2 ). The racial makeup of the city was 75.76% White, 12.12% Black or African American, 4.97% Native American, 0.60% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.63% from other races, and 4.87% from two or more races . Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.82% of the population.
There were 4,691 households out of which 26.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.0% were married couples, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.3% were non-families . 35.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.25 and the average family size is 2. 90.
In the city, the population was spread out: 24.0% under the age of 18, 10.0% from 18 to 24, 23.3% from 25 to 44, 21.3% from 45 to 64, and 21. 4% aged 65 and over. . The median age was 39years. For every 100 women, there were 87.2 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 82.1 men.
The median income for a household in the city was $25,542, and the median income for a family was $33,180. The median income for men was $29,199 versus $17,940 for women. The per capita income for the city was $15,182. About 10.9% of families and 15.0% of the population were below average. poverty line, including 18.6% of those under 18 and 10.9%% of people aged 65 and over.
Economy
Coffeyville has a long history as a center of industry and manufacturing. [ citation needed ] Coffeyville Resources operates a 100,000 bbl/d refinery and a large nitrogen fertilizer plant using Texaco’s unique process to recover ammonia from refinery coke by-products. Sherwin-Williams Chemical Co. runs a smelter in the city since 1909 years. [19]
Coffeyville is also home to the John Deere Coffeyville Works Corporation, which is a major manufacturer of automatic transmission off-highway equipment for the construction, agriculture and mining industries. [ citation needed ] Acme Foundry is a foundry that has been in operation since 1905 and employs over 300 people. [20]
Taylor Crane & Rigging is a regional moving company providing a full range of industrial hauling and crane operator services. Taylor also maintains a facility in Tulsa, Oklahoma [21] Other nearby employers in the county include Cessna Aircraft Division Textron and Spears Manufacturing, a major manufacturer of extruded PVC pipe products. [ citation needed ]
- Historic
Southwire Corp is a manufacturer of stranded and solid wires. In 2010, it acquired Leviton Industries’ American insulated wire business. The plant was closed in 2014. [ need quote ]
Coffeyville was home to the Amazon.com warehouse from 1999 to 2015. [22] Closed because Amazon moved to warehouses closer to major cities. [23] [24] Previously, the enterprise operated Golden Books. [25] [ citation needed ]
Education
Coffeyville Carnegie Library with driveway renovation (2013)
Community
Public education provided by District Coffeyville School5 Nearly 2,000 students study at the district’s three educational institutions. [26] The district has one early learning center, one large integrated four-unit elementary school and adult kindergarten, one middle school, and one high school.
- Field Kindley Middle School, grades 9-12, named after Field Kindley. [27]
- Roosevelt High School, grades 7-8.
- Community Elementary School, grades K-6. Kindergarten
- Dr. Jerry Hamm Early Learning Center, preschool grades.
Private
- Holy Name School, grades PC-6, parochial private school Roman Catholic Diocese of Wichita.
College
Complementary education is provided by Coffeyville Community College on three campuses. The main campus and the technical professions campus are in Coffeyville, while the third campus is in Columbus, Kansas. Four years of college are offered by Oklahoma Wesleyan University, Friends University and Sterling College on the main campus of Coffeyville Community College. [28] Coffeyville Community College has a long history of academic and athletic success. [ citation needed ]
Transportation
Bus service runs north to Kansas City, Missouri and south to Tulsa, Oklahoma of Jefferson Lines (subcontractor of Greyhound Line). [29] [30] Coffeyville and surrounding areas are also served by Connections Transportation, headquartered in nearby Independence, Kansas. Coffeyville has two railroads that serve the community, the Union Pacific and the SKOL and WATCO short railroad. Coffeyville is served by two U.S. highways, US 166, which run east-west from where the highway enters east on the Verdigris River Bridge at Northeast Street to Eleventh Street and exits west on the Union Pacific Railroad Viaduct at Eighth Street. US 169, a north-south highway, enters east at the Verdigris River Bridge at Northeast Street to Eleventh Street, then turns left just past the SKOL-WATCO Railroad Overpass on Walnut Street and continues south on Walnut Street and out of town and continues south towards Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Media
At The Coffeyville Journal is a bi-weekly local newspaper. [31]
One AM and three FM radio stations licensed to and/or broadcast from Coffeyville. KGGF (AM) broadcasts at 690 am playing News/Talk format. [32] KUSN, a Country station, is licensed to Dear, Kansas but broadcasts from Coffeyville on 98. 1 FM. KGGF-FM, licensed to Fredonia, Kansas, broadcasts the Oldies format from Coffeyville on 104.1 FM. [32] [33] KQQF is licensed to Coffeyville and broadcasts on 98.9 FM. [32]
Coffeyville is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma’s television market. [34]
Popular culture
- Coffeyville is mentioned in the song “Doolin – Dalton” by The Eagles from their 1973 album, Desperado.
- In the 2002 film Kingdom of Fire , the character Denton Van Zan (Matthew McConaughey) refers to Coffeyville when he describes the moment he figured out how to kill dragons in the film.
- Coffeyville is one of the locations in the 2009 video game. Call of Juarez: Bound by Blood, and its successor Call of Juarez: Shooter.
- Coffeyville featured in John Lee Hancock movie 2019year Rogues .
Notable People
Seattle Seahawks
- Bob Bettisworth, Alaska House of Representatives
- Mildred Burke, Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame member
- Phil Ehart, Kansas 9 drummer0014
- Wade Flemons, formerly of Earth, Wind, and Fire
- Mondriel Fulcher, NFL Player
- Denver David Hargis, Kansas Politician
- Kenyon Hopkins, musician and composer
- Walter Johnson, Hall of Fame 9014 Kenoly 9013 popular worship leader
- Paul Eugene Kindley, World War I aviator and ace
- Jack “Dusty” Kleiss, World War II naval aviator, Navy Cross recipient who sank two Japanese aircraft carriers 4 June 1942 years. [35]
- Omar Knedlick, inventor of the ICEE iced drink
- Rudy May, former Major League Baseball pitcher
- William Muller, professional wrestler known as “Trevor Murdoch” and “Jethro Holiday”
- Gary Paxton, producers recording artist, songwriter
- W. Ann Reynolds, zoologist, administrator of four universities
- Lafayette “Reb” Russell, football player and western actor
- Johnny Rutherford, racing driver, 3-time Indie 500 winner 9 Orr, Timothy, PhD, and Laura Orr. “Jack” Dusty “Claes and the Battle of Midway” (PDF). Diary Volume 15 Issue 4 . Hampton Roads Naval Museum (HRNM), Department of the Navy. Retrieved February 9, 2013.
further reading
See also: List of books about the state of Kansas (which includes historical information about counties and cities)
See also: List of books about Montgomery County, Kansas
external link
Wire news . Retrieved 2006-07-16. Christine Crispel Horse Farm outside of Coffeyville is considered the center of the world, according to Google.
- Maps
- Map of Coffeyville, KDOT
Coffeyville, Kansas
Not to be confused with Coffeyville, Kansas.
Coffeyville is a city in southeastern Montgomery County, Kansas, USA, located along the Verdigris River in the state’s southeastern region. As of the 2020 census, the city’s population was 8,826. Coffeyville is the most populous city in Montgomery County and is home to Coffeyville Community College. South Coffeyville, Oklahoma is about 1 mile south of the city.
CONTENT
-
1. History
- 1.1 2007 flood
-
2 Geography
- 2.1 Climate
-
3 Demographics
- 3.1 2010 census
- 3.2 2000 census
- 4 Economy
-
5 Education
- 5.1 Public
- 5. 2 Private
- 5.3 College
- 6 Transport
- 7 Media
- 8 In popular culture
- 9 Famous people
- 10 See also
- 11 Sources
- 12 Further reading
- 13 External links
History
Coffeyville trolleys, ca. 1900
This settlement was established in 1869 as an Indian trading post by Colonel James A. Coffey serving the population across the frontier in what was then Indian Territory. The city was stimulated in 1871 when it stopped at the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad which linked it to other markets and developments. With the arrival of the railroad, a young surveyor, Napoleon B. Blanton, was sent to lay out the city. The city’s name was left up to Colonel Coffey and US Army Captain Blanton. Coffey won the toss, and the town was officially named Coffeyville.
The city was first incorporated in 1872, but the charter was annulled as illegal and the city was re-incorporated in March 1873.
Coffeyville, as a frontier village, was subjected to violence. On October 5, 1892, four members of the Dalton gang were killed in a shootout during an attempted bank robbery; Emmett Dalton survived with 23 gunshot wounds and was convicted of his crimes at his trial. He served 14 years before being pardoned. The gang tried to rob First National and Condon banks located across the street from each other. Residents recognized them under the disguise of fake beards and attacked the gang members as they fled one of the banks. Four citizens, including U.S. Marshal Charles T. Connelly, died defending the city. Every October, the city holds an annual celebration to commemorate the Dalton Raid and the townspeople who died.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad locomotive 1079 on static display, 2002.
After the discovery of rich natural gas and clay reserves, Coffeyville grew rapidly from 1890 to 1910, and its population increased sixfold. From the early 20th century until the 1930s, it was one of the largest glass and brick manufacturing centers in the country. During the same period, the development of oil production attracted several manufacturers of oilfield equipment, as well as workers and residents.
Coffeyville industrialist Douglas Brown founded the Coffeyville Multiscope Company, which made components for the Norden bombsight. It was instrumental in the development of daylight precision bombing during World War II due to its high accuracy and drift correction capability.
In 1930, residents who were members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) organized a Sunday school; At the time, it was one of 11 locations in Kansas that had such a facility.
Flood of 2007
On July 1, 2007, Coffeyville suffered a major flood when the Verdigris River surged 10 feet above flood level and inundated about a third of the city. The flooding topped the local refinery’s (Coffeyville Resources LLC) levee by 4 feet, resulting in oil contamination of the water. Approximately 1,700 barrels (71,000 gallons) of crude oil mixed with the already polluted flood waters. The EPA worked to prevent mixing of oil and flood water from the ongoing Downriver, where it could damage water in Oologah Lake near Oologah, Oklahoma. A lot of water is taken from this lake for residential buildings. The minimum amount of oil reached Lake Ulaga and it did not pose a threat to the water supply of other cities along the Verdigris River or from the lake. A number of animals have been found dead or injured in oil flooded areas.
By July 2, areas east of Patterson Street were closed and other areas of the city were under curfew. On July 3, the city lost drinking water, but water supply was restored, and on July 7, the order to boil water was canceled. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Red Cross, as well as the governor of Kansas, arrived to help the residents. Kathleen Sebelius and President George W. Bush declared the city a federal disaster area. Most of the displaced residents have taken refuge with family and friends, but many have taken refuge in two local churches and in a residential community for the elderly. Some of the animals have been rescued at a temporary animal shelter built for them in Parc Leclerc.
The flooded area on the east side of the city was reopened on July 11 for residents and business owners to begin damage assessments and pick up salvageable items.
Verdigris River in Coffeyville 2006
To focus on flood recovery and cleanup, the city and state canceled the 2007 Interstate Fair and Rodeo. The ongoing post-flood recovery included a comprehensive environmental remediation of the flood-affected eastern part of the city, which lasted from late 2008 to early 2009.of the year. Many of the flood-affected homes were purchased by Coffeyville Resources LLC as part of its efforts to compensate homeowners affected by the oil spill.
Geography
Coffeyville is in the southeast corner of Kansas, about 75 miles (121 km) north of Tulsa, Oklahoma and 60 miles (97 km) west of Joplin, Missouri. The city is located approximately half a mile north of the Oklahoma state line at 37°2′16″N, 95°37′35″W / 37.03778°N95.62639°W / 37.03778; -95.62639 (37.037708, -95.626438), along the west bank of the Verdigris River. The city is the lowest point in Kansas at 679 feet (207 m) above sea level. Coffeyville Municipal Airport is a few miles northeast of the city on US-169. Although Coffeyville is the largest city in Montgomery County, the county seat is Independence, 26 kilometers northwest of the city.
Coffeyville, specifically the location north of the Coffeyville Country Club, is the default central starting point of Maps, randomly displayed as the default starting map center point, which shows the contiguous 48 United States. (Lawrence, Kansas also claims to be the center because it is the default midpoint of the interactive 3D Earth map). Other places that are considered the geographic center of the contiguous United States are also in Kansas.
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 7. 43 square miles (19.24 km 2 ), all land.
Climate
Climate data for Coffeyville, Kansas Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep October Nov December year Record high °F (°C) 74
(23)86
(30)90
(32)100
(38)95
(35)104
(40)116
(47)112
(44)108
(42)98
(37)86
(30)78
(26)116
(47)Medium high °F (°C) 42
(6)48
(9)58
(14)68
(20)76
(24)85
(29)90
(32)91
(33)82
(28)70
(21)57
(14)45
(7)68
(20)Medium Low °F (°C) 20
(-7)25
(-4)34
(1)43
(6)55
(13)64
(18)68
(20)66
(19)57
(14)45
(7)34
(1)23
(-5)45
(7)Record low °F (°C) -20
(-29)-16
(-27)−6
(−21)14
(-10)28
(-2)40
(4)47
(8)45
(7)27
(−3)15
(-9)2
(-17)-18
(-28)-20
(-29)Average precipitation in inches (mm) 1. 65
(42)2.04
(52)3.47
(88)4.32
(110)6.60
(168)5.98
(152)3.83
(97)3.54
(90)4.87
(124)4.14
(105)2.98
(76)2.28
(58)45.7
(1162)Average snowfall in inches (cm) 7.7
(20)6
(15)3.8
(9.7)1
(2.5)0
(0)0
(0)0
(0)0
(0)0
(0)0.1
(0.25)1.6
(4.1)6
(15)26.2
(66.55)Source: http:weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USKS0119 Demographics
Historical population Census Pop. % ± 1880 753 – 1890 2282 203.1% 1900 4953 117.0% 1910 12 687 156.1% 1920 13 452 6.0% 1930 16 198 20.4% 1940 17 355 7.1% 1950 17 113 -1.4% 1960 17 382 1.6% 1970 15 116 -13.0% 1980 15 185 0.5% 1990 12 917 -14. 9% 2000 11 021 -14.7% 2010 10 295 −6.6% 2020 8 826 -14.3% US Decennial Census
2010-2020Coffeyville has experienced a slow and steady decline in population since about 1960, when its population exceeded 17,000. Changes in industry and oil extraction resulted in the loss of jobs in the area and residents moved in search of work. As of 2006, the population in 2006 was 10,387, down 645 or -5.8% from the previous six years.
2010 Census
As of the 2010 Census, there were 10,295 people, 4,226 households and 2,456 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,385.6 people per square mile (535.0/km2). There were 5,021 housing units at an average density of 675.8 per square mile (260.9/km 2). The racial makeup of the city was 72.3% White, 11.7% African American, 5.0% Native American, 0.7% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 3.3% from other races, and 6.8 % from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 7.4% of the population.
There were 4226 households out of which 28.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.9% were married couples living together, 13.5% of households had a female householder with no husband present, 4.8% of households lived with men without a wife, and 41.9% did not have a family. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.29, and the average family size is 2.98.
The median age in the city was 37.1 years. 22.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 13.3% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.4% were between 25 and 44 years old; 23.6% were between 45 and 64 years old; and 18.1% were 65 years of age or older. The gender composition of the city was 47.5% male and 52.5% female.
2000 Census
As of the 2000 US Census, there were 11,021 people, 4,691 households, and 2,847 families residing in the city. The population density was 1562.1 people per square mile (602.7 / km 2 ). There were 5,550 housing units at an average density of 786.6 per square mile (303.5/km 2). The racial makeup of the city was 75.76% White, 12.12% Black or African American, 4.97% Native American, 0.60% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.63% from other races, and 4.87% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 3.82% of the population.
There were 4,691 households out of which 26.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.0% were married couples living together, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.3% didn’t have a family. 35.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.25 and the average family size is 2.90.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.0% under the age of 18, 10.0% from 18 to 24, 23.3% from 25 to 44, 21.3% from 45 to 64, and 21 .4% aged 65 and over. . The median age was 39years. For every 100 women, there were 87.2 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 82.1 men.
The median income for a household in the city was $25,542, and the median income for a family was $33,180. The median income for men was $29,199 compared to $17,940. The per capita income for the city was $15,182. About 10.9% of families and 15.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.6% of those under the age of 18 and 10.9% of those aged 65 and over.
Economy
Coffeyville has a long history as a center of industry and manufacturing.
Coffeyville Resources operates a 100,000 bbl/d refinery and a large nitrogen fertilizer plant using Texaco’s unique process to extract ammonia from coke by-products produced at the refinery. Sherwin-Williams Chemical Co. has operated a smelter in the area since 1909 years.Coffeyville is also home to John Deere Corporation’s Coffeyville Works, which is a major manufacturer of automatic transmissions for off-highway equipment for the construction, agriculture and mining industries. Acme Foundry is a foundry that has been in operation since 1905 and employs over 300 people.
Taylor Crane & Rigging is a regional freight forwarding company providing a full range of industrial hauling and hauling services. Taylor also has a facility in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Other local employers in the county include Textron’s Cessna Aircraft Division and Spears Manufacturing, a major manufacturer of extruded PVC pipe.
- Historic
Southwire Corp is a manufacturer of stranded and solid wires. In 2010, it acquired Leviton Industries’ American insulated wire business. The plant was closed in 2014.
Coffeyville was home to the Amazon.com warehouse from 1999 to 2015. It was closed because Amazon moved to warehouses closer to major cities. The facility was previously managed by Golden Books.
Education
Coffeyville Carnegie Library with Entrance Renovation (2013)
Public
The community is served by the $445 Coffeyville Public School District, with three schools serving approximately 2,000 students. The district has one early learning center, one large integrated four-module elementary school and adult kindergarten, one middle school, and one high school.
- Field Kindley High School, grades 9–12, named after Field Kindley.
- Roosevelt High School, grades 7-8.
- Community Primary School, Grades K-6. Kindergarten for Ages
- Dr. Jerry Hamm Early Learning Center, Preschool classrooms.
Private
- Holy Name School, grades PK-6, parochial private school in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wichita.
College
Additional education is provided by Coffeyville Community College on three campuses. The main and technical campuses are in Coffeyville, while the third campus is in Columbus, Kansas. Four-year college degrees are offered by Oklahoma Wesleyan University, Friends of the University and Sterling College on the main campus of Coffeyville Community College. Coffeyville Community College has a long history of academic and athletic success.
Transportation
Bus service is provided north to Kansas City, Missouri and south to Tulsa, Oklahoma by Jefferson Lines (a subcontractor of Greyhound Lines). Coffeyville and surrounding areas are also served by Connections Transportation, which is headquartered in nearby Independence, Kansas. Coffeyville has two railroads that serve the community, the Union Pacific Railroad and the Watco-owned shorthand South Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad. Coffeyville is served by two U.S. highways, US 166, which run east–west from where the highway enters east at the Northeast Street Verdigris River Bridge to Eleventh Street and exits west over the Union Pacific Railroad Viaduct at Eighth Street. US 169, which is a north-south highway, enters east at the Verdigris River Bridge on Northeast Street to Eleventh Street, then turns left just past the Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad overpass at Walnut Street and continues south on Walnut Street ] and exits the city and continues south towards Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Coffeyville Municipal Airport (KCFV; FAA ID: CFV), about four miles to the northeast, has two runways, the longest being 5868 feet by 100 feet. Commercial air travel is available from Tulsa International Airport, about 66 miles to the south.
Media
Coffeyville Magazine is a bi-weekly local newspaper.
One AM and three FM radio stations are licensed and/or broadcast from Coffeyville. KGGF (AM) broadcasts at 690 am in a news/talk format. KUSN, the national station, is licensed to Dering, Kansas but broadcasts from Coffeyville on 98.1 FM. KGGF-FM, licensed to Fredonia, Kansas, broadcasts the Oldies format from Coffeyville on 104.1 FM. KQQF is licensed to Coffeyville and broadcasts on 98. 9FM.
Coffeyville is in the Tulsa, Oklahoma TV market.
In popular culture
- Coffeyville is mentioned in the song “Doolin-Dalton” by The Eagles from their 1973 album Desperado.
- In the 2002 film, The Power of Fire character Denton Van Zan (Matthew McConaughey) refers to Coffeyville, describing the moment he realized how to slay dragons in the film.
- Coffeyville is a featured place in 2009video games Call of Juarez: Blood Ties, and its successor Call of Juarez: Gunslinger.
- Coffeyville is featured in the 2019 John Lee Hancock movie Rogues.
Notable people
See also: List of Coffeyville Community College people
Notable people who were born and/or lived in Coffeyville include:
- Mildred “Mickey” Axton, aviator and educator.
- Terry Beeson, NFL Linebacker, Seattle Seahawks
- Bob Bettisworth, member of the Alaska House of Representatives
- Mildred Burke, Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame Member
- Phil Ehart, drummer for the rock band Kansas
- Wade Flemons, former member of the musical group Earth, Wind & Fire
- Mondriel Fulcher NFL Player
- Denver David Hargis, Kansas Politician
- Kenyon Hopkins, musician and composer
- Walter Johnson, Hall of Fame baseball player
- Ron Kenoly, popular worship leader
- Field Eugene Kindley, pilot and ace of the First World War
- Jack “Dusty” Kleiss, World War II naval aviator, Navy recipient, credited with sinking two Japanese aircraft carriers on June 4, 1942.
- Omar Knedlik, inventor of the iced drink ICEE
- Rudy May, Former Major League Baseball Pitcher
- Harold Clement McGugin, US Congressman, 1931–1935
- William Mueller, professional wrestler known as “Trevor Murdoch” and “Jethro Holiday”
- Gary Paxton, producer, recording artist, songwriter
- W. Ann Reynolds, Zoologist, Four University Administrator
- Lafayette “Reb” Russell, soccer player and western actor.
- Johnny Rutherford, racing driver, three-time Indy 500 winner
- Henry Schichtl, football player
- Cynthia Sykes, actress
- Frank Vikvar, Negro and Pre-Negro League Baseball Pitcher
- Wendell Willkie, Republican presidential nominee 1940 years old.
See also
- List of oil pipelines
- List of refineries
used literature
further reading
- Kansas Portal
See also: List of books about Kansas, including historical information about its counties and cities.
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external link
Top 25 Things to Do in Montgomery, AL / Travel Guides
The capital of Alabama is considered the birthplace of the Civil Rights Movement and is an important place for those interested in American history. Located on the east bank of the Alabama River, the city also boasts a variety of waterfront-based activities for those whose interests are less related to history and politics. Birthplace of famous Americans including Nat King Cole and Zelda Fitzgerald, Montgomery is also known for the 1919 bus boycott.55 when Rosa Parks famously refused to give up her seat on the bus. Such events have secured Montgomery’s place as one of the most important historic American cities.
From river boat trips to history museums, haunted trips to underground jazz clubs, read our list of best things to do in Montgomery , Alabama.
1. Visit the Rosa Parks Library and Museum
Source: Chris Pruitt / Wikimedia
Rosa Parks Library and Museum
The Rosa Parks Museum and Children’s Wing is dedicated to communicating the accomplishments of those involved with the Montgomery bus boycott. Great for educating kids, the museum features a time machine that takes visitors back in time to see segregation for themselves. After experiencing the hardships of the 1800s, the research center and museum can be visited to gain more knowledge and understanding of Rosa Parks’ courageous act in 1955. . Located on the east bank of the Alabama River, the city also boasts a variety of waterfront-based activities for those whose interests are less related to history and politics. Birthplace of famous Americans including Nat King Cole and Zelda Fitzgerald, Montgomery is also known for the 1919 bus boycott.55 when Rosa Parks famously refused to give up her seat on the bus. Such events have secured Montgomery’s place as one of the most important historic American cities.
From river boat trips to history museums, haunted trips to underground jazz clubs, read our list of best things to do in Montgomery , Alabama.
1. Visit the Rosa Parks Library and Museum
Source: Chris Pruitt / Wikimedia
Rosa Parks Library and Museum
The Rosa Parks Museum and Children’s Wing is dedicated to communicating the accomplishments of those involved in the Montgomery bus boycott. Great for educating kids, the museum features a time machine that takes visitors back in time to see segregation for themselves. After experiencing the hardships of the 1800s, you can visit the research center and museum to gain more knowledge and understanding of Rosa Parks’ brave act in 1955.
2. Admire the collections at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts.
Source: JNix / shutterstock
Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts
A trip to the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts is a must for all art lovers with its extensive art collection and impressive sculpture garden. Along with many ongoing exhibitions, the museum houses an impressive array of permanent collections, including African art, decorative porcelain, American works on paper, regional art of the Southeastern United States, and 20th-century photographs. The museum is located in the Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park, making it the perfect place for a day trip..
3. Bring history to life at the Alabama State Archives and Historical Museum
Source: L. M. Spencer / Shutterstock
Alabama Department of Archives And History
History buffs will love exploring the museum, discovering the history of Alabama’s development. The records and artifacts stored here explain the history of the state, from its Native American origin to the arrival of the pioneers, up to the present day. The turn-of-the-century building itself is one of the most impressive architectural monuments in the city. The walls, columns and stairs are made of Alabama marble..
4. Relaxing by the water in Riverfront Park
Source: JNix / shutterstock
Riverfront Park, Montgomery
It’s easy to get distracted from all the museums and monuments in Montgomery, but spending time enjoying the waterfront is an essential part of any trip. Riverfront Park offers an entertainment program of concerts and events, as well as a popular splash pad, river access for boating and baseball at Riverwalk Stadium. On sunny days, bring a picnic and spend the day lounging on the grass and watching the boats go by. .
5. Relive the Jazz Age at the Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum
Source: Chris Pruitt / Wikimedia
Fitzgerald Museum, Montgomery
Fans of the 1920s should head straight for the Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum, the only museum in the world that honors a couple . The six galleries tell the story of the glamorous Tramp duo from Scott’s early years at Princeton University and the release of his first novels, through Zelda’s rise to fame as “The Flapper” and their final years. Zelda was born in Montgomery and the couple spent some time there, living together in the early 1930s, making it the perfect location for a museum celebrating their life’s work. world based in Montgomery, permanently housed at the Carolyn Blount Theatre. Plan your visit well to see one of the productions, which is performed up to 14 times a year (including up to three works by Shakespeare). After a shaky start in Anniston, the festival moved to Montgomery at 7 p. m.1980s when the Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park Performing Arts Complex was donated to the project and provided financial support for critically acclaimed works. / Shutterstock
Civil Rights Memorial
A memorial to all those who died during the Civil Rights Movement, this discreet yet touching monument sits next to the Civil Rights Memorial Center. The poignant monument features a touching quote from Martin Luther King: “until justice rolls down like water and righteousness like a mighty torrent.” The black granite platform below the citation contains the names of all those killed, and water constantly flows over its surface..
8. Haunted Montgomery Tours
Source: Facebook
Montgomery Haunted Tour
If you dare, hop into a hearse to experience the dark side of Montgomery on an evening tour of the city’s mystical legends. Tour operator Shannon Fontaine worked for the police department and uses his personal experience and access to archives to explore some of the city’s most revered haunted locations. Expect to be scared insane as Fontaine shows you the sights of unsolved murders, mass graves, and disturbing stories. Since there are only six seats in the hearse and tours are limited to the Halloween period, it is recommended to book a seat in advance..
9. Visit Sous La Terre, the legendary blues and jazz club
Source: Facebook
Sous La Terre Montgomery
This famous underground club, open on weekends at midnight, is open until the early hours of the morning. With live jazz and blues music guaranteed to get you on the dance floor and hard liquor that will keep you dancing the night away, it’s a favorite spot for tourists and locals alike.
10. Spend a day at the Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park.
Source: User: TantalumTelluride / Wikimedia
Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park
The Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park is the perfect place for the whole family to spend an action-packed day. It is home to the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts and the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. The 250-acre park is perfect for a sunny day, with plenty of hiking trails, ponds, and a natural amphitheater to discover and enjoy. There are even two separate parks for large and small dogs to run around.
11. Visit Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
Source: Mccallk69 / shutterstock
King Dexter Avenue Memorial Baptist Church
King Memorial Baptist Church is located on Dexter Avenue. It is an impressive mural of Martin Luther King’s journey from Montgomery to Memphis. The church itself was renamed in 1978 to honor Martin Luther King Jr., who pastored the church from 1954 to 1960 and helped organize the boycott of Montgomery’s bus from his basement. Next door to the church is the Dexter Parsonage Museum, where previous pastors lived..
12. Eastbrook Flea Market and Antique Hall
Source: eastbrookantiquemall
Eastbrook Flea Market and Antique Hall
If you’re interested in finding buried treasure, head to Eastbrook Antique Hall to find a hoard of hidden gems. Filled with rare antiques, real estate finds and mid-century furniture, part of the fun is searching through the clutter to find what you’re looking for. The ground floor houses antiques, while the top floor resembles a flea market, while the basement is filled with small stalls. There is a decent thrift store right next door for those who haven’t been able to browse the sites..
13. Visit the First Confederate White House
Source: Paul Brady Photo / Shutterstock
First Confederate White House
Jefferson Davis House after it opened in 1861, the First Confederate White House is now a tribute to the former President of the Confederate States America. In the 1920s, the house was moved to its current location and restored using many items donated by Mrs. Davis, including antique furniture, Civil War relics, and a collection of personal items belonging to the family..
14. Take a tour of the Alabama State Capitol
Source: Rob Heiner / Shutterstock
Alabama State Capitol
Built in the classical Greek Revival style, the current capitol building was reconstructed in 1850 after the original building burned down in a fire. Several important events in the history of the state of Alabama took place in or outside of this building, including Martin Luther King’s inspiring speech on his steps and Jefferson Davis being sworn in as President of the Confederate States of America. Book a tour to learn more about the history of this important building.
15. Visit the Hank Williams Museum
Source: thehankwilliamsmuseum.net
Hank Williams Museum
Even if you’re not a fan of Hank Williams, the museum dedicated to country music’s first superstar is sure to inspire you. Located during Montgomery’s downtime, the museum houses a collection of iconic items related to Williams and his career, including his infamous blue Cadillac, autographs, stage costumes, life-size portraits, and his Gibson 19 guitar.47 years old. Music lovers and history buffs will be in awe of this blast from the past.
16. Take the Segway Tour
Source: Segway Montgomery
Segway Tour Montgomery
Book a Segway tour to see the sights and discover Montgomery’s downtime. Tours begin with a short lesson on how to ride a Segway before heading off to discover Riverfront landmarks or historic sites associated with the Civil Rights Movement. If you are traveling with children, Segway tours are an original way to get them interested in seeing historic buildings..
17. Take the kids to Montgomery Zoo
Source: Ronnie Howard / Shutterstock
Montgomery Zoo
With over 500 animals from five different continents, the Montgomery Zoo prides itself on housing its animals in natural, barrier-free habitats ideal for to show children animals as close to their natural habitat as possible. Ride a miniature train or explore the zoo on foot at your own pace to discover your favorite animals, including the recently added giraffe. Book in advance for special backstage events and educational activities.
18. See the Stars at Montgomery City Planetarium
Source: CosmicThespian / Wikimedia
Montgomery City Planetarium
For those interested in space and the stars, the Planetarium is a must-see in Montgomery. The staff here are incredibly passionate and knowledgeable, offering expert advice on where to look in the night sky to spot the constellations. Presentations are made using the latest projectors, displaying an informative, educational and impressive range of films..
19. Reflect on History at the Court Square Fountain
Source: Sean Pavone / Shutterstock
Montgomery Court Square Fountain
Although it’s the perfect photo spot, this impressive fountain is located on a slave market, offering a chilling reminder about the not so distant history of America. The fountain features a statue of Hebe, Goddess of Youth and God-bearer for the gods, and locals and tourists traditionally throw pennies into the water in exchange for wishes..
20. Take a step back in time in Old Alabama
Source: Mccallk69 / shutterstock
Old Town Alabama
Experience life as it was in Montgomery in the 19th century in Old Town Alabama. This replica of past times is designed to give visitors a real taste of what life was like. The three blocks of traditional buildings include houses, a school, a church, and barns, with examples of what housing was like for both the very rich and the very poor. Take the tour to learn more about the history of the buildings and what conditions were then, including an explanation of why the smallest houses had walls lined with newspapers..
Travel Guides
Department of Early Language Teaching
Our Outstanding Alumni!
The best indicator of the effectiveness of our work is our outstanding graduates (of course, we do not post information about all of our dear graduates, but we will be happy to replenish our collection – write, send photos and information about yourself!).
Natalia Ganter (Yaryzhko)
Graduate of 1992, chief methodologist, Russian language program coordinator at Kelly Elementary School, Portland, Oregon, USA.
Vronskaya Irina Vladimirovna
Graduated in 1993, Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of Early Learning of Foreign Languages.
Ostapenko Kira Konstantinovna
Graduated in 1994, Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences, Chief Specialist of the Department of Education of the Administration of the Pushkinsky District of St. Petersburg.
Yana Kornish (Yanushkevich)
Graduated in 1996, candidate of pedagogical sciences. Director of the Center for Foreign Studies of the University of Northern Iowa (USA).
Yana Cornish
Director
Study Abroad Center
Maria Kiseleva
Graduated in 1997, Head of the Department of International Relations of St. Petersburg Electrotechnical University “LETI”, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Foreign Languages.
Arbuzova Tatyana Anatolyevna
English teacher at the Aviation Training Center
“Center of Fast English”, Moscow.
Bachelor’s degree 2010 and Master’s degree 2012 (direction “Early learning of foreign languages in the field of intercultural communication” with the included TeFoLa module in cooperation with the University of Eastern Finland). She was trained under the educational and professional retraining program with the assignment of an additional qualification “Teacher of Higher Education” at the Institute of Postgraduate Education of the Russian State Pedagogical University. A.I. Herzen (2011–2012). During her studies, she was a three-time scholarship holder of the Federal Scholarship Program of the Charitable Foundation. V. Potanin. He has red diplomas of bachelor and master.
Radana Lukashevich (Furletova)
English teacher at the Second St. Petersburg Gymnasium
named after Emperor Alexander I.
A.I. Herzen in the direction “Early teaching of foreign languages in the field of intercultural communication” with the included TeFoLa module (together with the University of Eastern Finland) with honors. She was trained under the educational and professional retraining program with the assignment of an additional qualification “Teacher of Higher Education” at the Institute of Postgraduate Education of the Russian State Pedagogical University. A.I. Herzen (2011–2012). Participant of the Herzen Olympiad for young teachers “PROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES – 2012”. He is a laureate of the regional pedagogical competition in the nomination “Pedagogical hopes” (2012-2013).
Kropacheva Sobolevskaya Maria Vladimirovna
Assistant of the Department of Early Learning of Foreign Languages.
A.I. Herzen in the direction “Early teaching of foreign languages in the field of intercultural communication” with the included TeFoLa module (together with the University of Eastern Finland) with honors. She was trained under the educational and professional retraining program with the assignment of an additional qualification “Teacher of Higher Education” at the Institute of Postgraduate Education of the Russian State Pedagogical University. A.I. Herzen (2011 – 2012). Currently she is a postgraduate student majoring in Theory and Methods of Vocational Education.
Potekhina Ekaterina Aleksandrovna
Teacher of English at the International Center for Foreign Languages ”Alliance”, teacher of German at the German Educational Center (DAZ).
Bachelor’s degree 2011 and Master’s degree graduate 2013 (specialty “Pedagogical education”, educational program “Early teaching of foreign languages in the field of intercultural communication” with the included TeFola module in cooperation with the University of Eastern Finland). He has red diplomas of bachelor and master.
Kapustina (Pukki) Irina Vladimirovna
Children’s Language Center “Govorilka”, St. Petersburg
Bachelor’s degree graduate in 2012 and Master’s degree in 2014 (bachelor’s and master’s degrees with honors). Master’s program “Intensive teaching of foreign languages to children” with the included TeFola module in cooperation with the University of Eastern Finland. In 2013-2014 received a government scholarship.
Morozova (Babykina) Daria Romanovna
Bachelor’s degree graduate of the Institute of Childhood in 2013 (specialization “PEDAGOGY”, profile “Methods of teaching a foreign language in elementary school”), honors diploma. During her studies, she was a three-time scholarship holder of the Federal Scholarship Program of the V. Potanin Charitable Foundation (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13 academic years). In April 2013, Daria Romanovna became a prize-winner (2nd place) of the 15th interuniversity student conference “Student-Researcher-Teacher” in the section “Methodology of early teaching of foreign languages”, where she made a presentation on the results of her research on the topic “Conditions for the formation of intercultural competence in foreign language lessons in elementary school. In 2012, she completed an internship at the University of Northern Iowa, USA, majoring in Elementary Education and TESOL.
From 2014 to 2016 she studied at the Master’s program at the Graduate School of Management of St. Petersburg State University in the field of IT and innovation management (English-language program). She defended her thesis on the topic: “Key factors influencing the integration of knowledge management in small IT enterprises.” While studying at the master’s program, she became a four-time scholarship holder of the Federal Scholarship Program of the V. Potanin Charitable Foundation (2014-2015 academic year) Trained at the Japanese FMCG – companies in the department of training and development of personnel.Now lives in Haifa.
Morozova Darya Vladimirovna
Head of the Department of Russian and German at the training center Egraduate Apple Language Center (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
While studying at the Master’s program under the program “Intensive teaching children foreign languages” she worked as a teacher of German language in GBOU secondary school No. 352 of the Krasnoselsky district of St. Petersburg. Darya Vladimirovna’s master’s thesis is devoted to the formation of English listening comprehension skills in elementary school students based on the texts of fairy tales. Diploma winner of the XIV, XV, XVI interuniversity scientific conferences “Student-Researcher-Teacher” (Diplomas of 1.2 degrees), author of scientific articles. Winner of the All-Russian Competition for the Translation of Children’s English Literature into Russian (2013). Participant of the VIII St. Petersburg International Exhibition “Education and Career” Complex “LENEXPO”. He has a certificate from the University of Cambridge TKT: Young Learners, a participant in the TeFoLa project (25 ECTS) of the University of Eastern Finland (UEF) and Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia (HSPUR). Currently, she is the head of the Russian and German language department at the Egraduate Apple Language Center (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia). Also, Daria Vladimirovna participates in the development of programs for the national Ministries of Education and Labor in the following areas:
The programs developed by Darya Vladimirovna were approved by the Ministries of Education and Labor and are being successfully implemented in practice.
Koltsova Olga Yuryevna
Graduate of Bachelor’s (2015) and Master’s (2017) programs from the Institute of Childhood, received a master’s degree with honors. In the period from November 2015 to May 2016, she took part in the international program “Intercultural Communication in Educational Settings”, conducted by the Russian State Pedagogical University. A. I. Herzen together with the University College of Applied Sciences Oslo and Akershus (Norway).
Studied for a semester at the University of Eastern Finland (September-December 2016) as part of the joint Russian-Finnish program “Early Language Education for Intercultural Communication”. Prize-winner (Diploma of the 3rd degree) of the XVIII Interuniversity Student Conference “Student-Researcher-Teacher” in the section “Early Teaching of Foreign Languages” (April 2016). Conducted a lecture-discussion on the topic “Studying Abroad: Grants, Peculiarities, Life” within the framework of the XIX Interuniversity Student Conference “Student-Researcher-Teacher” at the Russian State Pedagogical University. A. I. Herzen (April 2017).
Worked as an assistant of the department and head of the office of the department of early learning of foreign languages in 2015-2016 academic year. Carried out the supervision of the SSS from the Department of ROFL in 2015-2016 academic year.
Qualified for the Fulbright (Foreign Language Teacher Assistant) Grant for the 2017-2018 academic year at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, an elite Ivy League member; where he currently works as an assistant teacher of the Russian language.
West Aurora Public School District 129
West Aurora Public School District 129 is a school district in southeast Kane County, Illinois. The current “West Side” school district encompasses the city of Aurora, Illinois with the eastern boundary of Fox River, the southern boundary of the Kane County and Kendall County Line, the western boundary of the Aurora city limits, and the northern boundary of the village boundary of North Aurora, Illinois. Students from Aurora, North Aurora, Montgomery, Illinois and Sugar Grove, Illinois attend West Aurora schools.
District 129 has a tradition in Aurora dating back to the 1860s. West Side High School and East Side High School have played football against each other every year since 1893. Four of the current rudimentary buildings are reported to be four of the oldest still in use in Aurora and Kane County. The Mary Todd School was built as the Oak Street School on the ruins of the previous building and built by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the 1930s. Its interior still contains WPA frescoes and sculptures. Joseph Freeman Elementary School was opened at 1928 year. Abraham Lincoln Elementary School (decommissioned in 2009) was originally a Lake Street school, and Nancy Hill Elementary School, originally an Illinois Avenue school, for over a century.
Two other school buildings exist on the historic sites of the original school buildings. Montgomery Elementary School was built in 1891. [ citation needed] The current Nicholson Elementary School, built in the 1950s and 1960s, replaced the Montgomery Elementary School building on the same site. The original school on Galena Street was built at 1895 year. It was renamed Greenman Elementary School in 1915 and was replaced in 2004 by a new building built on an adjacent lot.
West Side 129 absorbed the former North Aurora School District 51 in the early 1960s, building Schneider Elementary School on the east side of the village in 1963 and Goodwin Elementary School (as a replacement for the former North Aurora School which stood on corner of State Street and Lincolnway in North Aurora until it was demolished in 2015), at 1968 year.
The West Side District is the only one of the three major districts serving Aurora that owns and operates its own school bus fleet: Indian Prairie School District has a contractual agreement with Laidlaw and there are no school buses in East Side 131).
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