Mt lebanon daycare: Southminster Child Care Center
Weekday Ministries Childcare Center | Mount Lebanon United Methodist Church
Our childcare center has been a ministry of Mt. Lebanon United Methodist Church since 1982, providing early childhood learning with faith, hope and love.
Conveniently located on West Liberty Avenue, on the Mt. Lebanon/Dormont line, we are close to the Dormont T station and major bus routes. Our hours are Monday through Friday 6:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
All daycare centers in Pennsylvania must be licensed, but not all operate with the same integrity and standards that we do. We serve our mission, not the almighty dollar. All of our teachers must first and foremost be people with a genuine calling to work with children. Their attitude towards children is our number one, foundational requirement. Education and training are next.
Our group sizes make sense. The classrooms are spacious, clean, and functional.
Curriculum includes standards set by nationally recognized bodies. Lessons are developed and shared with parents each day. A thread of Biblical truth is woven throughout our activities.
Infants can be as young as nine weeks to start. We highly recommend visiting and making a reservation early in the pregnancy since we fill to capacity. A deposit will hold your spot.
There are eight infants with up to four teachers; seven younger toddlers (1-year-olds) in two separate classrooms with two teachers each; 14 (approx.) older toddlers (2-year-olds) with up to four teachers; Junior Pre-K and Senior Pre-K classes with 15 (approx.) each and up to three teachers each.
To read more about the specifics of our program, click on the links below.
We look forward to meeting you and giving you a personal tour. Please email or call us for a personal visit!
Beth Brack
Director
412-531-5790
Program Specifics
Parent Handbook 2022
Application for Child Care Service
CY51ChildHealthReport
Tuition 2022
2022
Weekday Messenger 9-22
Weekday Messenger 8-22
Weekday Messenger 7-22
Weekday Messenger 6-22
Weekday Messenger 5-22
Weekday Messenger 4-22
Weekday Messenger 3-22
Weekday Messenger 2-22
Weekday Messenger 1-22
Admissions, the provisions of services, and referrals of clients shall be made without regard to race, color, religious creed, disability, ancestry, national origin (including limited English proficiency), age or sex.
Program services shall be made accessible to eligible persons with disabilities through the most practical and economically feasible methods available. These methods include, but are not limited to, equipment redesign, the provision of aides, and the use of alternative service delivery locations. Structural modifications shall be considered only as a last resort among available methods.
Any individual/client/patient/student (and/or their guardian) who believes they have been discriminated against, may file a complaint or discrimination with:
Mt. Lebanon United Methodist Church
3319 W Liberty Ave
Pittsburgh, PA 15216
Dept. Public Welfare
Bureau of Equal Opportunity
Room 223, Health and Welfare Bldg.
PO Box 2675
Harrisburg, PA 17105
PA Human Relations Commission
301 Fifth Ave.
Suite 390, Piatt Place
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
US Dept. of Health and Human Services
Office for Civil Rights
Suite 372, Public Ledger Bldg
150 South Independence Mall West
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Dept. of Public Welfare
Bureau of Equal Opportunity
Western Regional Office
301 Fifth Ave
Suite 410, Piatt Place
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Childcare Center | Mount Lebanon United Methodist Church
Weekday Ministries Child Care Center
Our child care center has been a ministry of this congregation since 1982, providing early childhood learning in an atmosphere of faith, hope and love.
Conveniently located on West Liberty Avenue, on the Mt. Lebanon/Dormont line, we are close to the Dormont T station and major bus routes. Our hours are Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
All daycare centers in Pennsylvania must be licensed, but not all operate with the same integrity and standards that we do. We serve our mission, not the almighty dollar. All of our teachers must first and foremost be people with a genuine calling to work with children. Their aptitude and attitude towards children in the early childhood setting is our number one, foundational requirement. Education and training come next.
Our group sizes make sense. Our classrooms are spacious, clean, functional and updated regularly.
Curriculum includes standards set by nationally recognized bodies. Lessons are developed and shared with parents each day. A thread of Biblical truth is woven throughout our activities.
Infants can be as young as nine weeks to start. We highly recommend visiting and making a reservation early in the pregnancy since we fill to capacity. A deposit will hold your spot.
There are eight infants with up to four teachers; seven younger toddlers (1-year-olds) in two separate classrooms with two teachers each; 14 (approx.) older toddlers (2-year-olds) with up to four teachers; 25 (approx.) preschoolers (3 to 5-year-olds) with up to five teachers.
Our pre-kindergarten (Pre-K) program includes extra classes for 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds and 5-year-olds from September through May. It is expected that each child will develop competence in all the skills necessary to seamlessly flow into Mt. Lebanon and Keystone Oaks school districts. Space is limited in these classes. Registration begins each January.
To read more about the specifics of our program, click on the links below.
We look forward to meeting you and giving you a personal tour. Please email or call us for a personal visit!
Mettelise Ziegler
Director
412-531-5790
Parent Handbook (link)
Application for Childcare (link)
Weekday Messenger newsletter (link)
Child Health form (link)
Tuition Rates (link)
Admissions, the provisions of services, and referrals of clients shall be made without regard to race, color, religious creed, disability, ancestry, national origin (including limited English proficiency), age or sex.
Program services shall be made accessible to eligible persons with disabilities through the most practical and economically feasible methods available. These methods include, but are not limited to, equipment redesign, the provision of aides, and the use of alternative service delivery locations. Structural modifications shall be considered only as a last resort among available methods.
Any individual/client/patient/student (and/or their guardian) who believes they have been discriminated against, may file a complaint or discrimination with:
Mt. Lebanon United Methodist Church
3319 W Liberty Ave
Pittsburgh, PA 15216
Dept. Public Welfare
Bureau of Equal Opportunity
Room 223, Health and Welfare Bldg.
PO Box 2675
Harrisburg, PA 17105
PA Human Relations Commission
301 Fifth Ave.
Suite 390, Piatt Place
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
US Dept. of Health and Human Services
Office for Civil Rights
Suite 372, Public Ledger Bldg
150 South Independence Mall West
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Dept. of Public Welfare
Bureau of Equal Opportunity
Western Regional Office
301 Fifth Ave
Suite 410, Piatt Place
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Mount Lebanon.
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1.
Many associate Lebanon with the desert. Contrary to this common misconception, most of Lebanon is covered in mountains. From south to north across the country along the coast stretches the western mountain range called Lebanon. Parallel to it in the east is the Anti-Lebanon Range. Lebanon is separated from Anti-Lebanon by the Bekaa Valley. The highest point – Mount Kurnat al-Sauda, has a height of 3088 m. The peaks of the Lebanese Range, whose height exceeds 1800, are covered with snow for almost 4 months a year. On peaks over 2500 meters, snow lies for about 6 months a year. There are ski resorts, which are only 30-40 minutes away by car from the beaches of warm Beirut, where in winter the temperature rarely drops below +15 C.
It was a lyrical digression about the Lebanese mountains in general. And now a small photo-sketch about the summer mountainous Lebanon.
2. There are many shepherds in the mountains in summer.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/320 sec, f/11.0, ISO 200, FL 35mm | more details + look on the map
3. sheep goats mostly graze (as I was told in the comments).
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/320 sec, f/11.0, ISO 200, FL 35mm | more details + see on the map
4.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/640 sec, f/5.0, ISO 200, FL 200 mm | more details + see on the map
5. Nomadic shepherds live in tents.
6. Women, old people and children dry half-eaten cakes from which they prepare food for animals.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/3200 sec, f/2.8, ISO 200, FL 150 mm | more details + see on the map
7. In the villages you can buy fresh flatbread with various fillings.
8. Monastic cells in one of the many monasteries. nine0228
9. Pots – a token of gratitude for the cure of the mentally ill, who were placed in a cave at the monastery.
10. There are a lot of churches in Lebanon, about half of the population are Christians.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/400 sec, f/5.6, ISO 200, FL 80 mm | more details + see on the map
11. Bird hunters.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/250 sec, f/11.0, ISO 200, FL 35mm | more details + see on the map
12. Our jeep, late for sunset. nine0228
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/30 sec, f/13. 0, ISO 200, FL 28mm | more details + see on the map
13. Sunset at the Col des Cedres pass.
Lebanon, 2010 | 1/50 sec, f/9.0, ISO 400, FL 26mm | more details + see on map
Tags: Lebanon, people/genre, landscape/nature, travel, photos
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Armenia. iPhone 13 Pro Max + Dehancer for iOS Fujichrome Velvia 50 + Kodak 2383
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Autumn Adox in Armenia
Filmed the last video of Adox Color Implosion 100.