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Rev B.W. Smith, Born April 7, 1933, Smith grew up on West Mobile Street under the watchful eyes of his mother and grandmother. After graduation from Burrell High School in 1950, he joined the Air Force, enrolled in Tennessee State University and pursued a teaching career in the Chicago public schools. Soon after he left home, Rev. Smith joined the Air Force to work for his country. He spent 4 years working in the Office of Special Investigations. After that he went to Tennessee State University to receive his degree in education. Even before he had received his calling, Rev. Smith had aspirations to teach others and spread knowledge.
Rev B.W. Smith, Born April 7, 1933, Smith grew up on West Mobile Street under the watchful eyes of his mother and grandmother. After graduation from Burrell High School in 1950, he joined the Air Force, enrolled in Tennessee State University and pursued a teaching career in the Chicago public schools. Soon after he left home, Rev. Smith joined the Air Force to work for his country. He spent 4 years working in the Office of Special Investigations. After that he went to Tennessee State University to receive his degree in education. Even before he had received his calling, Rev. Smith had aspirations to teach others and spread knowledge.
Rev B.W. Smith, Born April 7, 1933, Smith grew up on West Mobile Street under the watchful eyes of his mother and grandmother. After graduation from Burrell High School in 1950, he joined the Air Force, enrolled in Tennessee State University and pursued a teaching career in the Chicago public schools. Soon after he left home, Rev. Smith joined the Air Force to work for his country. He spent 4 years working in the Office of Special Investigations. After that he went to Tennessee State University to receive his degree in education. Even before he had received his calling, Rev. Smith had aspirations to teach others and spread knowledge.
Rev. Bennett Walker Smith was a native of Florence, Alabama. Born on April 7, 1933, Smith grew up on West Mobile Street with his mother and grandmother. He joined the Air Force after graduating from Burrell High School in 1950. He studied at Tennessee State University and went to Chicago public schools to pursue a teaching career. In 1960, Smith entered Bethel M.B. Church and enrolled in the Moody Bible Institute for ministerial training. In 1972, Reverend Bennett W. Smith Sr., was called to pastor St. John Baptist Church. Pastor McCarley had met Reverend Smith, then a pastor in Cincinnati, Ohio, when he came to preach a soul saving revival at St. John. Under Pastor Smith’s leadership, the church continued its progress in gaining souls and enlarging its territory. The mortgage was paid in full; a mission center opened; and a federally chartered credit union was chartered in 1973. In 1980, Reverend McCarley’s vision for housing for low income families became a reality and was named McCarley Gardens in his honor; residents moved into ho
In Episode 11 we sit down with the new head coach of Burrell High School in Burrell, Pennsylvania, Shawn Liotta. Coach installs his no huddle offense and details the criteria for its success. Coach also explains the benefits of running an up-tempo system and the practice structure necessary for implementing such an offense. Architect of the No Huddle No Mercy Offense, Coach Liotta has a wealth of experience and knowledge. His successes at every level are a testament to the quality programs and systems that he plays a huge role in establishing. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is the first podcast of the Burrell High School newspaper, Burrell Hi-Lites. This podcast features many stories from our Winter Issue in a condensed version. If you would like to receive a printed copy of this or any other issue, please forward your request to Dawn Lovic, Advisor at dlovic@wiu.k12.pa.us. Advertising space is always available in our printed newspaper. Anyone interested should forward your inquiries to the above email address. We thank you for your support and welcome your comments.