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Houston Community College and industry leaders, elected officials and emerging business executives from Stafford are joining forces to solve the workforce needs in the area.
During the Workforce Summit, held Thursday at the Stafford Campus, HCC Chancellor, Dr. Mary Spangler; HCC Southwest President Orfelina (Fena) Garza, Ph.D. and The Honorable Leonard Scarcella, Mayor of Stafford, talked about what Stafford needs and what HCC is doing to fill those needs.
Or not as the case may be, after several attempts at taking a picture of the John pit memorial without a dog in i eventually gave in.
Featuring Scooby, Tarbhound number 1 and Bob.
The things you find on outback tracks.....
Shutter 1/40 sec, Aperture f/9.0 , ISO 100, Lens EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM Time 15:11
880 York Road in Warminster, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
William Tennent was the founder of the once nearby Log College in Warminster – the first academy in America for the training of Presbyterian ministers and the first college in Pennsylvania, to which many colleges throughout the nation can trace their spiritual origins.
Before Jonathan Edwards delivered his sermon, “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”; before George Whitefield preached to thousands in the open air on our colonial shores, William Tennent, “an old grey-headed disciple and soldier of Jesus Christ,” lit a revival fire that spread west into Ohio and south to North Carolina. This Presbyterian minister helped father the Great Awakening in the American Colonies, which produced the spiritual strength of faith to win our liberty during the Revolution.
In 1726, Reverend William Tennent and his family settled in Northampton Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He started ministering to some small congregations – the first in Bensalem and the second near the forks of the Neshaminy Creek. Later—through the generosity of his wealthy cousin, James Logan—he acquired fifty acres in the same township and a house for the family was built on that land.
In the early eighteenth century, the American colonies faced a serious problem. Not enough ministers could be found to serve the spiritual needs of a growing population. This problem was acute in the middle colonies. Young men seeking training for the ministry needed to study at an approved school in New England or return to Europe for an education. William Tennent, a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, solved the problem by training young men for the ministry himself. He began in his Northampton home with his four sons. Soon, other young men came to him seeking an education. By 1735, Tennent resigned from the Bensalem congregation to devote his time and energy to Neshaminy. In that year, he moved from his Northampton home to a one-hundred-acre plantation in Warminster to be closer to the church. Near his new home, he built a log cabin structure in which he educated the growing number of young men who wanted to study with him. While Tennent had no name for the school, his critics derisively dubbed it “the College”.