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“A Brief History of Pittsburgh Railways” -- "West Jefferson Hills Historical Society Program" -- 31 May 2025
Valley Garden Club Awards Scholarships to Local ... -- "The Valley Garden Club has awarded two $1,500 scholarships this year to worthy ..." -- 31 May 2025
2nd annual Provins-Hummel Memorial Golf Outing ... -- "Local law enforcement, military personnel, veterans, and community members came ..." -- 31 May 2025
Operation Troop Appreciation Collecting Used ... -- "Operation Troop Appreciation (OTA) Is now collecting “gently used costume ..." -- 31 May 2025
‘Music in the Park’ – Free Summer Concerts at ... -- "The City of Monessen and the Mon Valley Academy for the Arts have partnered to ..." -- 31 May 2025
Dinner Theatre Show at Long Branch Community ... -- "Long Branch Community Grange is happy to announce that Gary Lane will be ..." -- 31 May 2025
SAVE THE DATE! -- "Saints Joachim and Anne Parish Youth Group Presents ‘Cruzin’ ..." -- 31 May 2025
2nd Annual Red White & Blue 5K ‘Color Run’ in ... -- "Community Revitalization of West Newton (C.R.O.W.N.) is having their 2nd annual ..." -- 31 May 2025
West Newton Community Yard Sale List Available -- "The West Newton Community Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, June 14 ..." -- 31 May 2025
Peters Creek Historical Society Presentation on ... -- "Peters Creek Historical society welcomes Mr. Robert Stakely, director of the ..." -- 31 May 2025

School News

The science department at St. Elizabeth Elementary School in Pleasant Hills conducted an "egg-citing" experiment on Friday, October 14, and all were invited to come and experience science at play.

The experiment was called the Humpty Dumpty Egg Drop. Under the direction of Mrs. Susan Morgan, our middle school science teacher, students from our eighth grade class designed and modified containers to protect a raw egg from cracking or breaking after being dropped from a height of 20 feet.

In order to be successful, not only did the students have to make sure that the egg did not break after falling 20 feet, but they also had to open their containers and produce the unbroken egg within two minutes after impact. Although not all the egg launches were successful, students learned firsthand the importance of following strict scientific protocol and how to adapt their theoretical container designs to meet real world challenges.

The Humpty Dumpty experiment is just one of many interesting academic opportunities happening in our middle school science department. Currently students in grades 6 - 8 are hard at work on their annual science fair projects.

For more information on the exciting academic opportunities offered at St. Elizabeth Elementary, please contact the school office at 412-881-2958 or www.st-elizabeth.org.

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