Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts
Rock Hill schools announce personnel moves
ROCK HILL — Several Rock Hill schools are getting new leaders as the district shuffles administrators during the summer downtime.
Staffing
moves are common for school systems each summer, when contracts are due
for renewal and employees retire or change jobs.
Last summer,
Superintendent Lynn Moody had six elementary assistant principals swap
schools to give them a chance to grow professionally by facing new
challenges.
Moody said she doesn’t expect additional job changes this summer beyond hiring to fill positions of people who were promoted.
The school board has already voted on several changes. Here’s a look:
Rosewood Elementary:
Stephanie DiStasio, assistant principal for two years, was promoted to
principal. Previously, DiStasio taught at South Pointe High. She also
taught middle and high school French.
She replaces former
Principal Stephen Ward, who will be working in the district's Title 1
office as core content integration specialist.
The Children’s School at Sylvia Circle:
Jackie Jones, who was assistant principal at Northside Elementary, will
be the Children’s School principal. Jones has been a Northside
assistant principal for a year. Previously, she was an assistant
principal at Finley Road Elementary for three years. Before that, she
taught fifth grade at Independence Elementary.
Jones replaces
former Sylvia Circle Principal Sandra Lindsay-Brown, who is moving to
Tacoma, Wash., where her husband, Bennish Brown, the former executive
director of the Rock Hill/York County Convention and Visitors Bureau,
has accepted a similar job.
Finley Road Elementary:
Christopher Roorda, assistant principal at Finley Road, will be the
school's new principal. Roorda has been an assistant principal at Mount
Holly and Oakdale elementaries. Before that, he taught fifth grade at
Lesslie Elementary and at Hunter Street Elementary in York. He succeeds
Principal Al Bogan, who is retiring.
Oakdale Elementary:
Leigh Grier, who taught fifth grade in Richland County District 2, will
be assistant principal. She replaces former assistant principal Cassie
Cagle, who will be the district’s exceptional student education
compliance officer.
Nothwestern High: Anthony
Lancaster, a former Chester High assistant principal, will be assistant
principal. He replaces Martha McLeod, who is retiring.
District
officials said they couldn’t provide salary information for the
employees. Salaries won’t be final until state lawmakers pass a budget,
which the district will use to determine its final budget, said Rebecca
Partlow, Rock Hill schools human resources director.
Everyone starts in their new jobs on July 2.
Area pastors to hoop it up for Emmett Scott Center
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| English: The U.S. Post Office and Courthouse in Rock Hill, South Carolina in 1933. It served as the Federal Courthouse from 1932 until 1983. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
Local pastors will make up the players, the coaches, and even the referees.
C.T. Kirk, pastor of the Sanctuary of Life Outreach Center, predicted the winner will “probably (be) my team because I am on it.”
The event was inspired by Chris Hope's iCHope annual basketball tournament, which brings celebrated athletes to Rock Hill to play for charity. Kirk said he began to wonder why big stars needed to come from the outside in order to make a difference.
“It's kind of sad,” Kirk said. “Why can't we come together and do something for our community also?”
Kirk said that by bringing together churches from different denominations and cultural backgrounds, the event would “have more impact than doing something separately,” he said.
Proceeds from admissions, vendors and sponsors will benefit Emmett Scott Center's educational and non-violence programming, Kirk said.
“Pastor C.T. Kirk came up with the idea to have this game so that it can bring unity and awareness of valuable programs to the community,” said Latoya Mayes, Emmett Scott Center supervisor.
“The money raised at this basketball game will support continuation of educational programs and our building fund,” Mayes said. A big item on the building fund list is an air conditioner for the gym, she said.
The center's many community, health and wellness programs for the Crawford Road area are often “overlooked,” Mayes said.
“These programs are focused on the principles of CRAVE: character, respect, attitude, value and education,” she said. “There are usually no stories that show how these educational programs keep students ranging from (ages) 6 to 18 out of the streets.”
Many families in the Crawford Road community also need financial assistance.
“We don't boast about what we do for families, but we do take pride in being able to provide opportunities that some youth and families don't get,” Mayes said.
Doors open at 6 p.m. Saturday to see the pastors play ball at the Emmett Scott Center, at 801 Crawford Road. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children.
C.T. Kirk, pastor of the Sanctuary of Life Outreach Center, predicted the winner will “probably (be) my team because I am on it.”
The event was inspired by Chris Hope's iCHope annual basketball tournament, which brings celebrated athletes to Rock Hill to play for charity. Kirk said he began to wonder why big stars needed to come from the outside in order to make a difference.
“It's kind of sad,” Kirk said. “Why can't we come together and do something for our community also?”
Kirk said that by bringing together churches from different denominations and cultural backgrounds, the event would “have more impact than doing something separately,” he said.
Proceeds from admissions, vendors and sponsors will benefit Emmett Scott Center's educational and non-violence programming, Kirk said.
“Pastor C.T. Kirk came up with the idea to have this game so that it can bring unity and awareness of valuable programs to the community,” said Latoya Mayes, Emmett Scott Center supervisor.
“The money raised at this basketball game will support continuation of educational programs and our building fund,” Mayes said. A big item on the building fund list is an air conditioner for the gym, she said.
The center's many community, health and wellness programs for the Crawford Road area are often “overlooked,” Mayes said.
“These programs are focused on the principles of CRAVE: character, respect, attitude, value and education,” she said. “There are usually no stories that show how these educational programs keep students ranging from (ages) 6 to 18 out of the streets.”
Many families in the Crawford Road community also need financial assistance.
“We don't boast about what we do for families, but we do take pride in being able to provide opportunities that some youth and families don't get,” Mayes said.
Doors open at 6 p.m. Saturday to see the pastors play ball at the Emmett Scott Center, at 801 Crawford Road. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children.
Read more here: http://www.heraldonline.com/2012/06/26/4074732/area-pastors-to-hoop-it-up-for.html#storylink=rss#storylink=cpy
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