SPRING 2019 Once A Charger, Always A Charger
SPRING 2019Once a Charger, Always a ChargerNo, we don’t mean a device charger or even charger with a credit card (although we admit it might feel that way when one is shoppingfor school or sports equipment). We mean a St. Dots Charger, the cavalry horse that is our school’s mascot.St. Dorothy School is blessed to have so many people who remain devoted to the school and its mission for years. In past newsletters,we: provided updates on our passionate alumni; we thanked long-time coaches, teachers, and the countless volunteers comprised of bothcurrent parents as well as those whose children had long since graduated. In truth, many of those people belong in more than one of thosecategories. Simply stated, once St. Dot’s has touched a person, it often becomes a part of them that never diminishes.In this newsletter, you will see the following testaments to this truth:In November, we celebratedthe 60th anniversary of theTurkey Bowl.So many parents and children, unclesand nephews, sisters and aunts,indeed generations ofSt. Dorothy families have participated.Our All-Class Reunioncelebrated alumni from near andfar who came back to see how theirbeloved school has changed.Our Annual Fund donors are equally faithful.Twenty percent of our donorshave contributed every year since the AnnualFund was started.Our school staff is comprised of devoted, trained educators, several of whom havecontinued to hone their skills by obtaining graduate degrees and additional certifications.This is just a glimpse of the highly qualified professionals that make upST. DOROTHY’S FACULTY:ONE Administrator and ONE Administrative AssistantTWENTY Full-time Teachers, SIX Part-time teachers, THREE Classroom aidesTWENTY-EIGHT Bachelors degreesTEN Masters degrees with TWO more pendingTHIRTY-FOUR varied Certifications in EducationOther Specialty Areas:Reading Specialists, Social Studies, English,Special Education, Latin American Studies,Opera and Theater, and Wilson PractitionerKnowing there are people we can count on year after year means so much. With a committed base of support, St. Dotsis able to make plans for coming years and continue to enhance the learning environment for our students.Group photo from the All-Class Reunion a great time was had by all!!!
Neumann Scholarship WinnerThe Neumann Scholars Program,developed and sponsored by the ConnellyFoundation, was formed to honor St. JohnNeumann, the founder of our parochialschools. In the previous newsletter, wewere pleased to share with you that 22of our St. Dorothy’s current 8th gradestudents were invited to take the NeumannScholarship Test. Now, it is with greatpride and happiness that we announce thatone of those students, Tommy Frien, hasbeen awarded a Neumann Scholarship!!!Students designated as Neumann Scholarsare offered four-year scholarships toany of the seventeen Archdiocesan highschools. Tommy has decided to use thisscholarship to continue his education atArchbishop John Carroll High School.Congratulations, Tommy!!!Congratulations to ourScholarship RecipientsThe 2019 Graduating Class received a total of 756,000 in scholarship rewards!Congratulations to all the following recipients (note: Below list is as of March 4th, 2019):Alessia AstutoCaitlyn BreslinCardinal O’Hara High School, and Sacred Heart Academy Academy of Notre Dame, Cardinal O’Hara High School, SacredHeart Academy, and Merion Mercy AcademyAshley Ciampitti Cardinal O’Hara High School, and Merion Mercy AcademyThomas Dinh Cardinal O’Hara High School, Devon Preparatory School, andSt. Joseph Preparatory SchoolMichael DiTrolio Cardinal O’Hara High School, and St. Joseph Preparatory SchoolGretchen Dorsey Academy of Notre Dame, Merion Mercy Academy, MonsignorBonner & Archbishop Prendergast High School, and Villa MariaAcademy High SchoolMcKenna Foody Merion Mercy AcademyThomas Frein Neumann Scholar – Archbishop John Carroll High School, andMalvern Preparatory SchoolMaura Grady Cardinal O’Hara High SchoolTara Grady Cardinal O’Hara High SchoolCollin Gross Cardinal O’Hara High School, and Monsignor Bonner & ArchbishopPrendergast High SchoolJoseph Gross Cardinal O’Hara High School, and Monsignor Bonner & ArchbishopPrendergast High SchoolJack HabichtCardinal O’Hara High SchoolKatia Hemphill Academy of Notre DameKatherine LeCardinal O’Hara High SchoolBrendan McGuire Archmere AcademyEmily McKenna Sacred Heart Academy, and Monsignor Bonner & ArchbishopPrendergast High SchoolRiley Morrissey Cardinal O’Hara High School, and Monsignor Bonner & ArchbishopPrendergast High SchoolLauren O’Mara Cardinal O’Hara High SchoolColin Short Archmere Academy, and Monsignor Bonner & ArchbishopPrendergast High SchoolKristen WebbMonsignor Bonner & Archbishop Prendergast High SchoolFOLLOW ST. DOT’S ON SOCIAL MEDIA hool mitteeMembersFr. Michael Murphy(Pastor)Karen Tomasetti(Principal)Carolyn Corr(Chair)Dani CahillJean Callahan(Faculty Representative)Nick Caramanico(Finance Committee representative)Jennifer CorcoranJoe Dougherty(Parish Manager)Stephen FreinStephanie GillinJonathan GustKelly GustAlicia LainDan O’MaraAlan PietrewiczMark RomanoStephanie Russo(Home & School Assoc.representative)Christine SchumacherSusan ShortMatt StewartYou can contact theDevelopment Committeethrough the school office ordevelopment@stdots.org.Newsletter purposeThe Newsletter for St. DorothyRoman Catholic School is compiledby the Development Committee fordistribution to alumni, alumni parents,current school families, and friends ofSt. Dorothy School. Its purpose is tocommunicate, on a semi-annual basis,the state of our enrollment, happeningsof interest, an accounting of fundsraised and spent, and to acknowledgecontributors to our Annual Fund.
Thanks for 27 Years of Support!This year’s Annual Fund has co-chairs, Steve and Mary Porth.They have had a long-standing relationship with St. Dorothy Parish& School. Their oldest child, Stephen, started kindergarten in1989. From that point onward, the Porths had a child enrolled inSt. Dorothy for 27 consecutive years until Connor, the youngestof the five Porth children, graduated in 2016. Steve and Mary’scommitment to St. Dorothy School is far deeper than their role asparents and now alumni parents. They were both active volunteers,and when the Development Committee was formed 14 years ago,Fr. Murphy asked Steve to serve as the committee’s first chair. Intheir Annual Fund letter, Steve and Mary recall the deep concernthey felt in the Spring of 2005 as St. Dorothy School struggled todeal with declining enrollment. They were determined to do whatthey could to ensure that Connor would have the same opportunityto graduate from St. Dorothy that his older siblings had.St. Dorothy School now thrives. Steve continues to serve asan Oktoberfest volunteer, and Mary is now teaching Spanish atSt. Dorothy. In fact, before becoming our Spanish teacher, Marywould visit school each year on the feast day of Our Lady ofGuadalupe. Treasa Schumacher (‘16) spoke fondly of her memoryof Mrs. Porth coming in to explain to the students the importanceof this special day. “She would bring costumes and the studentswould dress up as the people in the story. The experience forme strengthened my faith and my connection with the BlessedMother,” said Treasa.Steve and Mary Porth’s contributions, and yours, have helpedto ensure our school is strong and growing. So, thank you to theparents of Stephen (‘98), Molly (‘02), Leo (‘05), Tom (‘09), andConnor (‘16) for their 27 years and counting of support for St.Dorothy School!2019St. DorothyAnnual Fund CampaignStatusAs of March 24, 2019, the total of this year’sAnnual Fund was 36,684.33.Thanks to those who have already contributed.If you have not done so already, we hope thatyou will be able to contribute to this year’scampaign. There is a donation envelopeincluded in this newsletter or, if you prefer, youcan donate online via the school’s website ual-fund.Mary and Steve Porth in County Mayo, Ireland.Special thanks to thefollowing peoplefor their help with this issue: Jean Callahan George Cocco (‘59) Dave Connolly (‘91) Mike DiTrolio Deidre Ehinger Matt Fohner (‘12) Aidan McGahey (‘16) Emily McKenna (‘19) Dolores O’Toole Treasa Schumacher (‘16) The Porth Family at St. Dot’s Challenge 2018 (From left: Mary, Tom,Connor, Steve, and Molly)3
The Power of ReadingEach year during Catholic Schools Week,the annual Book Fair is hosted in the schoolLibrary. All the classes have an opportunityto visit and purchase books for themselvesand for their classrooms. The benefit ofthis event extends well beyond its sevendays. This year, the Book Fair put 1,115books into the hands of our students. Thesebooks will provide them with an estimated200,700 reading minutes. If you arewondering what that means for a student,just look at the data from Scholastic 4
Celebrating St. Dots!Catholic Schools Week serves as a celebration of all the people andactivities that make St. Dorothy School —and all Catholic Schools—vibrant, faith-filled, joyful places of learning. Our celebration openedwith Mass. Seventh grade students spoke at each Mass of the openingweekend. They shared with parishioners what they value about theirSt. Dorothy educations. Parents, prospective students, and communitymembers were invited into the school for tours and to view Science Fairprojects and other examples of student work.On Parent Appreciation Day, students created cards to thank theirparents and guardians for the gift of a Catholic education. They also wrotethank you notes to the many school and community helpers, includingFire, Police, E.M.T. and Homeroom Parents, which were distributed laterin the week.On Buddy Day, students engaged in activities with their grade buddies.Student council created Kahoots, learning quizzes that lower schoolstudents played with their upper grade buddies. Students also had achance to move up to the next grade for a brief activity. Eighth grade gotto move up to the Principal’s office and escorted Mrs. Tomasetti as shevisited the classrooms.On Student Appreciation Day, students in the lower grades playedMinute to Win it! And students in grades 5 to 8 had a fierce lip synchbattle. “Actually, it was more like student appreciation day all week long,”said Mrs. Tomasetti. “Our Student Council planned so many wonderfulactivities for the students.”For Volunteer Appreciation Day, we welcomed and thanked parent andcommunity volunteers. We thanked God for all those who help St. DorothySchool thrive and then shared coffee and pastries with our guests.Last, but definitely not least, we celebrated Teacher Appreciation Day.The Home and School Association provided lunch for the teachers. Wechoose to believe the students behaved perfectly all day to show howmuch they value their teachers.Our week ended with the annual Variety Show and then a night ofbowling. The week was a wonderful celebration of all those who make ourschool so special.Just a small thanks from St. Dots to those who protect us.These kids are in “Kahoots” together!Moving up to the next grade to get a sneak peak of next year And while the other grades moved-up, the eighth graders got to hangout with Principal Tomasetti. (You can see photos like this in real-timeon Instagram!)Some of our students having fun playing Minute to Win it.whileothers had a spirited lip synch contest.5
Living as Witnesses to ChristStudents live their faith every day at St. Dorothy School.In the annual Nativity Tableau, students worship and celebratethe true meaning of the Christmas season as through song, dance,and the words of the Gospel, they share the story of Our Savior’sbirth.Students devote part of their Catholic Schools Week celebrationsto supporting others, a way to show that they understand why aCatholic education is so much more than academics. The weekcloses with a variety show, which is open to students in all grades.Proceeds from the event are donated to St. Dorothy’s Family toFamily ministry.Through the annual Hoopsfor Hope basketball marathon,students, faculty, and even parentsplay basketball to help thosedirectly affected by cancer in ourschool and community. Eighthgrade students participate in anadditional free throw contest insupport of Children’s Hospital ofPhiladelphia, and our Brownietroops run an Alex’s LemonadeStand too.Girls Varsity Volleyball Champions!Wow what a season! Our journey began on August 15th, 2018. From thestart, we had in mind that we could win it all. We knew that our determinationand talent would lead us to a championship. Our region was not that easyof a task to beat and had a lot of tough competition, but we knew that wewould pull through in the end. Two years ago, we won the Region 25 JVChampionship. With hard work and training, we knew that we could strivepast the other teams. Our coaches, Mrs. O’Toole and her daughters Bella andAlexis, were the rock for our team. From day one, we saw the faith they hadin us not only in their eyes, but also in their hearts. One of our most favoritememories that will stick with us is our Instagram account we made. With allour inside jokes, laughs, and more, we were more inseparable than ever. Whenwe look at that banner hanging in the gym many years from now and see theUndefeated Season on it, it will bring back all these great memories. We willtake all these great memories with us for the rest of our lives.(Written by Emily McKenna, Class of 2019)6
St. Dots vs St. Bernies: A[Friendly] 60-Year RivalryThis past Thanksgiving, St. Dorothy and St. Bernadettecelebrated the 60th anniversary of the Turkey Bowl, ourannual tribute to friends and family—and especially football.Players, families, and fans, many of them former playersor cheerleaders, gathered at Steel Field to watch the flag,JV, and Varsity teams take on St. Bernadette, which is nowcombined with Sacred Heart School in Manoa for football. Itwas freezing, but St. Dots pride kept everyone warm.The big anniversary did not go unnoticed. The PhiladelphiaInquirer published a story about our famous rivalry. Sportstalk radio station WIP-FM asked listeners which local footballrivalry they’d like to hear broadcast on the Thanksgivingholiday, and the final choices included six high-school gamesand the St. Dorothy vs St. Bernadette game. Although we didnot win that contest, our game was selected to be the NBC10High School Blitz football game of the week. A reporter andfilm crew came out to the game, and highlights of the gamewere broadcast Thanksgiving night.Even better, all three of our football teams won their games– flag won 13-12, JV won 19-6, and Varsity held on at the endto win 6-0. And, for the whipped cream on the pumpkin pie,the JV and Varsity soccer teams, which also play St. Berniesover the Thanksgiving holiday, won their games JV won 3-1and Varsity won 2-1. It was a sweep!Brian (‘01) and Christine Smith with their son, Jason(seventh grade). Christine is now one of our Pre-K teachersand one of the new track coaches.It’s like this every year and this is only a fraction of theattendees.Members of the 1999 undefeated championship team at theTurkey Bowl with (now retired) Coach Stewart. (From left:Pat Rugg, Bob Hogan, Coach Stewart, Tom Hayden, andMatt Gough. Matt is one of the Flag Football coaches andhis stepson is on the team.)These students are enjoying the Turkey Bowl atmosphere aswell as the view of the games from the back of this pickup truck.7It was a VERY cold day but that didn’t stop our supporters,including these bundled-up Dot’s moms.
A Great Time withGreat Alumni!On November 24, 2018, St. Dorothy School hosted an All-Class Reunion. Alumnirepresenting many decades of the school’s history enjoyed an evening of catching-upwith former classmates while reminiscing about their time together at St. Dot’s.Here are just some of the fond memories shared that night: Alumni answered various polls, and we learned from one of them that 72% of theattendees wore the former maroon uniforms, 7% wore the current green ones, andthat 21% wore both colors. Dennis Dunphy (‘58) remembered going to Len’s Den. Pam Chestnut (‘79) remembered Mr. Frenchie, the janitor. He was so awesome! Dan Morris (‘81) remembered going up on the roof of school to collect tennis balls. Dr. John DiBona (‘62) remembered Sr. Alice Anne – a great teacher anddisciplinarian! Rosie DiBona (‘59) remembered Sister Patricia Miriam (AKA Miriam Scully)throwing a tennis ball across the school yard and catching it with one hand, settingin motion her collegiate softball career.George Cocco (‘59) and Margaret DiBona (‘59)got “framed”Thank you to all those who worked to make this such a wonderful event. And, aspecial thanks to John Serock (‘87) for his superb catering as well as for his assistancewith overall planning.Former classmates having some fun with thephoto propsTrish Morris, Pam Chestnut (artist of the yearbook cover sheis holding), Chris Salvucci, and Blythe Sweeney Leitz from theClass of 1979The Flick kids all grown upTrish Morris (‘79),Mary Cunningham(‘78), and KateMoran (‘76) wereDot’s basketballplayersMembers of the Class of 1981George Cocco (‘59)rocking the mic!Megan McGinn (‘85), Carl Hemphill (‘85), Kelly McCalla McLaughlin (‘85), and Ed Deal (‘84)8
Congratulations, Mr. Braun!Mr. Stephen Braun, one of ourseventh grade teachers, has beenawarded a 2019 Delaware CountyExcellence in Teaching Award,representing both St. DorothySchool and the Archdiocese ofPhiladelphia. A parent nominationrecognized him for his dedication,hard work, time, and love oflearning, and for the instilled valuesshared with his students. Mr. Braun,who is among 20 other educatorsreceiving this award, was selectedfrom a pool of close to 300 pages ofnominations!Mr. Braun’s commitment toeducation and to the children of St.Dorothy is evident each day. “Afteryears of teaching in the publicschool system,” he said duringCatholic Schools Week, “I felt lostas a teacher, being bombarded bylarge classrooms, attending endlessmeetings and many other issues.As a Catholic school teacher, Ifeel at home. I feel as though I amnot just a teacher in a classroombut a big part of the community, acommunity that supports me andwill go out of its way to help mehelp my students.” Mr. Braun alsonoted how he can get to know hisNew Coding Clubstudents and their families better atSt. Dorothy because of the smallerclasses and community involvementand events. “I get to spend my timeteaching my students in engagingand interactive ways,” he added.“I thoroughly enjoy teaching in aCatholic school and would neverwant to leave.”Mr. Braun will be honored atthe Annual Partners in Educationcelebration on Thursday, May 2nd,2019. Congratulations!!!St. Dorothy’s Technology teacher, Mrs. McGarvey, has startedthe Coding Club! Participating students in Grades 3 through 8 meetafter school in the Computer Lab to learn basic coding, the buildingof games and websites using common programming languages (suchas blocks, JavaScript, CSS, HTML), and more. Within programming/coding, you learn how to break down a problem into individual stepsand to use a language that the computer understands to logically createa working program. Learning programming at a young age helps kids togain advantages in thinking, processing, and communicating.Here students arewriting code ontynker.com andcode.org by visuallydragging blocks ofcode and snappingthem together.Immigration Day –February 21, 2019Scotland: AlessiaAstuto, SamathaRusso, SophiaDiRentis, andAngelina BatthCongratulation, Sister Alice!Sister Alice Gray, R.S.M. wasawarded the St. Oscar RomeroAward on Saturday, January 12,2018. The award was presentedto her at the Archdiocese ofPhiladelphia’s annual Mass forReligious Education, which wascelebrated at the Cathedral Basilicaof SS. Peter and Paul. Sister Alicereceived this award from theArchdiocese for her 35 years ofservice as a Director of ReligiousEducation (DRE), mostly here at St.Dorothy Parish.There are over 250 children,from Kindergarten to eighthgrade, currently participating inSt. Dorothy’s Parish ReligiousEducation Program, or PREP,program. Although a number likethis is common at many parishestoday, there was a time when thiswas not the case. Years ago, PREPstudents were sometimes treatedless favorably than students whoattended the parish school. Sr.Alice recognized this disparity andworked to correct it. “Sometimespeople didn’t understand therewas a need for families to puttheir children in CCD rather thanparochial school,” Sister Alicesaid. “It is important to understandsometimes it is because thechild has special needs, learningdisabilities that can’t be addressedin the parish school. There area variety of needs and familysituations.”In addition to working withchildren, Sr. Alice’s role as DREalso provides her the opportunityto work as a catechist with adultsthrough St. Dorothy’s RCIA (Riteof Christian Initiation of Adults),Bible study, and adult educationprograms. Sister was quoted assaying that, “My reward is knowingI am passing on the faith to thepeople and to the children. It’s ablessing my congregation lets uschoose what we are doing. I hopeto keep doing this a bit longer.” Wecertainly hope so as well, Sister!!!China: Jack Habicht,Thomas Dinh, andJoe GrossEngland: HeleneStranick, StephanieO’Reilly, andVeronica PietrewiczMrs. Tomasetti showed off heraccordion skills at the Russiadisplay.Below: The students sang“Lady’s Maid” from the movieTitanic. The lyrics perfectlycapture the hopes and fears ofimmigrants coming to the UnitedStates for a chance at a new life.9
ALUMNI Spotlight on.Aidan McGahey (‘16) – Morocco ExperienceThis past summer, I was able to travelto the North African nation of Moroccoto extensively study Arabic through aNSLI-Y scholarship. NSLI-Y, whichstands for National Security LanguageInitiative for Youth, is a program of theUS State Department which allows aselect number of high school applicantssuch as myself to study languages that aredeemed critical to national security. Thereare NSLI-Y programs around the world,with students studying Arabic, MandarinChinese, Korean, Russian, Hindi, Persian,and Bahasa Indonesian. I personally hadpreviously traveled to Morocco on twooccasions, both when I was a student at St.Dorothy School.My program was based out of theMoroccan capital city of Rabat. Located onthe Atlantic Ocean, Rabat is a wonderfulcity to explore with African, Arab, andEuropean influences. Whether wanderingthrough the crowded “souk,” or traditionalmarket, or strolling down the wide avenuesof the cosmopolitan Agdal neighborhood,Rabat offered a way for me to experiencea wide variety of cultures and meet manypeople. The primary focus of my trip wasstudying Arabic, which I did with 24 otherAmerican high school students. I spentmy time at the Qalam wa Lawh languageschool, where I took classes for about fivehours per day. While in Morocco, I livedwith a local host family in the medina, orold city. My roommate, Talat, who is fromBoston, and I spent a lot of time with ourhost-brother, Houssam, and other membersof the family. We had fun playing soccer inthe winding alleyways around our home,using our Arabic skills to discuss Americanculture and music with host-siblings, andeating delicious Moroccan food prepared bymy host-grandmother, the matriarch of thefamily. I also had the opportunity to travelaround Morocco and visit other cities, suchas Casablanca, Marrakech, and Tangier.My experience in Morocco taught me afew lessons. First, that the Arab world andMorocco are often very misunderstood. Ina world where Islam and Arab culture isfrequently demonized in the media narrativeor related only to terrorism, I found mydevout Muslim host family to be among thekindest people I ever met. Moroccan cultureplaces a heavy emphasis on hospitality andfriendliness, and never for a minute didI feel that I was in a dangerous or unsafesituation. I also had the opportunity to doservice outside of my classroom learning.While in Morocco, my fellow NSLI-Ystudents and I were able to volunteer atvarious local organizations around Rabat,such as at a home for the elderly, a centerfor refugees from Sub-Saharan Africa,and a school for orphaned children inthe neighboring city of Salé. I loved theopportunity to continue doing service forothers, which I first started to do while Iwas a student at St. Dot’s through eventssuch as the Pay-It-Forward project in sixthgrade.Overall, I found my time in MoroccoAidan McGahey (‘16) taking in the sights duringto be a thrilling, fun, and educationalhis trip to Moroccoexperience. I made many lasting friendshipsand connections not only with fellowNSLI-Y students from across the country,but also with my Moroccan host-family andpeers too.Matt Fohner (‘12) – Engineers Without Borders – GuatemalaMatt Fohner (‘12) came back to St. Dotsto speak about why he got involved withEngineers Without Borders – Guatemala.We asked him to tell us about his experiencefor this newsletter “The fall of my sophomore yearI wanted to join a club that made adifference. I love mechanical engineeringand problem-solving, and when I sawthe representatives for Engineers withoutBorders, I immediately felt that this was theclub for me. In the summer following thatyear, I was a member of a 12-person teamof undergraduate students and professorsthat travelled to the village of Tzununa inthe southwest portion of Guatemala. Thisfirst project was focused on building anddesigning latrines for the village, while alsotaking surveys about overall health andhygiene. This experience was absolutelylife-changing, and it really opened my eyesto the effect that engineering can have onthe world that we live in. This experienceinspired me to go back to Guatemala10as a Trip Leader for the next project,which is focused on designing a waterimplementation system in another smallvillage surrounding Lake Atitlan. Thisproject is much more design-based, and wehave to work closely with the communityleaders and Guatemalan engineers in orderto make sure that the system to bring thewater from the freshwater springs willend up actually working. Overall, myexperiences of traveling to Guatemala,interacting with an interdisciplinary team ofengineers, and applying some engineeringprinciples to real-world problems has beensomething that has become very importantto me. I would strongly encourage anyoneto partake in these service-oriented trips asthey truly open your eyes to the world, andat the end of the project, you feel like youleft the world a little better than you foundit, and that’s what it is all about.”Matt is currently a junior at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.
EngagementsMeghan Durkin (‘06) and KrisHagner got engaged on August12, 2018 on the Cliffs of Moherin Ireland. Their wedding date isJanuary 4, 2020 at St. Dot’s.Alumni UpdatesSt. Dorothy School wants to knowwhat our alumni have been up to. Hassomething interesting happened inyour life? Have you moved, started anew job, or married? Let us know atDevelopment@StDots.org. Be sure tokeep your contact information up to dateto stay informed of reunions and otherevents. Include your graduation year andmaiden name if applicable. Also let usknow if there are alumni not receivingthe newsletter. We’re happy to add themto the mailing list.WeddingsAJ (‘06) and Brianna Ehinger were married November 30, 2018.Carly Liberatore (‘04) married Nick Amoroso on September 29, 2018.11
What WAS it?In the last issue of the newsletter, we asked readersif they knew the color of the “St. D” patch that waspresented to the Varsity Football team for winningthe CYO Championship in 1958. The correct answeris that it was blue and yellow. Our winner is DottieBracken Evangelista (‘62). For having her answerselected at random from all the correct answerssubmitted, Dottie will receive a St. Dorothy blanket.Thanks to everyone who submitted answers and watchfor the next What Is It? in a future newsletter.Visit our website: www.SaintDorothy.org— Spring 2019 Newsletter —1225 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, PA 19026West Chester, PA 19380Permit #66PAIDNon ProfitU.S. Postage
SPRING 2019 Once a Charger, Always a Charger No, we don’t mean a device charger or even charger with a credit card (although we admit it might feel that way when one is shopping for school or sports equipment). We mean a St. Dots Charger, the
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product with another charger. Before use, check the charger cord for signs of damage or ageing. A damaged or entangled charger cord increases the risk of fire and electric shock. Do not abuse the charger cord. Never carry the charger by the cord. Do not pull the cord to disconnect from a socket; grasp the plug and pull to disconnect. Don’t wrap the cord around the charger .
Never open the battery. BATTERY CHARGER Do not use the battery charger if the cord is damaged. Do not place the charger, or set items on or near the charger, in such a way as to block airflow to the charger. Do not use the charger with an extension cord unl
Never plug in a charger if the power cable has been pinched or shorted. Never connect the charger to an automobile 12V battery while the vehicle is running. Never attempt to dismantle the charger or use a damaged charger. Never attach your charger
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3 AMMETER READS 25 AMPS FOR MORE THAN 30 MINUTES 4 CHARGER OUTPUT IS LOW 5 CHARGER TURN-OFF MALFUNCTIONS 5A Charger turns off too soon. 5B Charger does not turn off. 5C Charger runs too long but does turn off. 6 AC LINE FUSE OR CIRCUIT BREAKER BLOWS
API 653 Tank Inspection, Repair, Alteration and Reconstruction, 3rd 2005 American Petroleum Institute USA Current Inspection, repair, modification and reconstruction of tanks built edition incorporating addendum 1 to API 650 or API 12C and 2 4 . Standard Title Year Publishing body Country Status Primary focus BS EN 14015 Specification for the design and 2004 European Europe Current Design and .
