Central Penn College freezes tuition for third consecutive year
Updated 10:50 AM;
Today 10:50 AM
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Central Penn College in Summerdale has announced it will freeze the tuition rates for the third consecutive year.
The tuition freeze announcement comes just weeks after the college also said it is expanding its housing scholarship that enables full-time students to live rent-free on campus for up to four years.
“Central Penn’s leadership team recognizes that affordability continues to be a pressing concern for students and parents,” said college President Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, Ph.D. “In fact, a year into the pandemic, it’s more pressing than ever!”
Remembering Jerri White: ‘full of life and energy’
Updated 7:00 AM;
Today 7:00 AM
Jerri White, 74, of Harrisburg, died April 7, 2021. She retired from the state Department of General Services.
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White, 74, of Harrisburg, died April 7 in Spring Creek Rehabilitation and Health Care Center, Swatara Twp.
She was a 1964 graduate of John Harris High School and the class reunion organizer. She also was and longtime member of the Scott Family and Friends Cruise Reunion.
Surviving are a daughter, Tiffany White of Harrisburg; two brothers, Jose White and Jan (Carolyn) White; and two sisters, Rosalind White and Renee Walker (Jacksonville, Florida).
From her guest book:
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Bateman announces bid for Dauphin County controller PennLive.com 2/17/2021 Matt Miller, pennlive.com
Republican Mary Bateman, the business manager for Upper Dauphin School District, has announced her candidacy for Dauphin County controller, the county’s chief financial watchdog.
The seat the Lykens woman seeks was vacated when former Controller Tim DeFoor won election as the state auditor general. Bateman is endorsed by the county GOP.
“I believe that my professional experience in financial management, accounting and auditing provides me with the necessary tools to safe-guard Dauphin County tax dollars,” Bateman said. “I look forward to building upon the transparency, modernization and reforms that (DeFoor)implemented.”
Pa. colleges and universities alter plans for spring semester due to COVID-19
Updated Dec 22, 2020;
Posted Dec 22, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed a lot about college life but Shippensburg University student Chase Slenker (at left) said students are making the most of each day. He is shown here with fellow students Alex Stoner and Erica Weaver sorting candy and items for a residence hall grab-bag.
Submitted photo
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COVID-19 is sure lousing up spring semester plans at Pennsylvania’s colleges and universities .
Semester starts are being delayed. Spring breaks cancelled. Remote instruction is the only way classes are offered on some campuses. And more frequent virus testing is in store for some students once they return to campus.