Donald M. Black, Sr. Barbara Bloom Stuart Bogom Doris L. Clinkscale Julie Cox Kate and Thomas Deahl Fred Dedrick George C. Draper Bob Elfant Fran Emery Ann and Bill Ewing David Fellner Robert Fluhr Dorothy Guy Jean Harland The Hartsfields Yvonne Haskins Pat Henning Lucy Hill The Johnson Sisters Andre Johnson Esther Kahn Maurice Kilson Kimbleton and Miller Andy Lamas Martha Kent Martin The Moraks Robert N.C. Nix II John and Mary Nolan Jim Peterson Debby Pollak Shirley Ransome Daisy Reddick Harold Rush Steve Stroiman Tim Styer Yvonne Thompson-Friend Mabel Williams Dr. William Winston Dan Winterstein
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Harold Rush
In over thirty years as a resident of
Mt. Airy, Harold Rush has been involved in many civic, economic, community, and
re ligious
organizations. About 25 years ago, he was instrumental in organizing the Upper
Wissahickon Civic Association. He has served in a number of different offices in
the Association and currently is chairman of the problems committee. In
addition, he has served as the liaison between the Association and WMAN.
Harold has long been involved in local
politics as a supporter of candidates. He has raised funds, worked in campaigns
and been a Judge of elections.
Harold is also an active participant in
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. He has served as an officer of the
fraternity and on its scholarship committee for many years. He has also been a
strong advocate of helping the youth in Mt. Airy. For many years he worked with
the Wissahickon Boys/Girls club.
In addition to these and other civic
activities, Harold has been very active in his church which, he says, is “one
of the most important” of his activities. He currently serves as treasurer of
the Salem Baptist Church in Jenkintown. And he is the Chair of the National
Freedom Day Scholarship Program, which provides scholarships to seniors who
write the best essay on a particular subject.
Looking back, Harold says, “We live
in a good community and I want to do everything I can to keep it that way. His
various communal activities, “makes me feel good because I have had a chance
to meet everyone in our immediate community. I feel good that people will
respond when I ask them to get involved.”
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